davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
DATE CHANGE MADE
FOR WOMAN'S GOLF

Army, Navy and Marine Corps women
will play their weekly handicap golf
tournament at the A. N. and M. Coun-
try Club Tuesday morning of next week
instead of Thursday, the usual day for
the event. The change has been made
because of the Army Carnival which
opens Thursday at the War College, in
which most of the golfers will be taking
part.
Mrs. r. r. Phinney, member Of the
golf committee, has announced that the
change of date affects play only the
one week. All Of the events thereafter
will be played on Thursday as in the
past.
Mrs. p. L. Ransom. Army, won the
first flight trophy yesterday. Her net
score was SO.
econd-flight top honors went to Mrs.
B. o. Lewis, who rounded the nine in
81 net.
First fight--Mrs. P. L. Ransom, SO; Mrs.
W. A. Answin, SO; Mrs. Max CARRIER. AZ;
Mrs: A. K. B: Lyman, IS; Mrs. T. NJ. Robins,
46; Mrs. s. G. Lamb, As: Mrs. L. D. Gasser,
~ Mrs. H. B. Crosby. 81; Mrs. G. Grunert,
81: Mrs. j. T. H. O'Rear, Sc.
Second fight-Mrs b. o. Lewis. 81: Mrs.
r. T. Phinney AZ; Mrs. B. T. Merchant. a.
Mrs. r.: L. Lynch. A; Mrs. Brown, 46; Mrs.
Creswell Garlington. 3d. Mrs. Harvey Allen,
so; Mrs. E. H. Hicks, 81 Mrs. G. F. Cot
tie, So, and Mrs. Andrew Chaffin. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
women's championship tour
nament of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association will be played
L over the course Of the Columbia

7HE Women'S championship tour
nament of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association will be played
L over the course OF the Columbia
Country Club on october 81, %,
%. "a and IS.
Negotiations which have been in
progress for the past few weeks, involv-
ing several of the leading women golfers
of the city who have promised to aid
in making the tournament a success,
the Columbia Club and officers OF the
association. were concluded today with
announcement that the event will be
held late in October although for a
to be abandoned because no club ap-
peared to want to hold it and interest
in the tournament was waning.
Virginia HolZderber of the Baltimore
Country Club. who won the title last
year at Virginia Beach. will defend
her laurels this year. Miss Holzderber
now is in the Middle West and will
play in the women's national champion
ship next week.
The tourney will open with an 1S-
hole qualifying round on October 81,
TO be followed by four match play
rounds, and there probably will be three
flights to qualify.
Miller B. STEVENSON, veteran golfer Of
Columbia, now is firmly established on
the pinnacle of local golfdom. Annex
ing his second consecutive District
amateur championship yesterday at
the Congressional Country Club, Stevin-
son thereby automatically took rank as
the premier golfer of the year around
Washington, for even though the Dis
trict champion is not always the top
ranking golfer CT the year. it follows
that STEVENSON must be placed at the
top this year because Of his consist
entity fine play and the steadiness OF
his game in winning the 72-hole grind
for the second championship he has
won in two years
Only two strokes in front Of Harry
G.. Pitt of the Manor Club at the end
of the third round. with 54-hole total
of 223 against 225 for Pitt, STEVENSON
outSteadied the Manor Club ace over
the final round, registering IS for his
last round which, incidentally, was his
worst round of the tournament. Pitt
was trying for everything, knowing he
must score IS or better to cut down
StevinSons lead and catch him, and
matters just did not break for the
Manor Club star. Had he played the
last nine holes in 35 or So, he might be
the champion today, but even that Is
problematical, for STEVENSON was playing
behind Pitt and kept advised OF the
score made by Pitt on each hole. AS
it was Pitt ended in tie for second
place with Frank K. Roesch of Wash
ington, who shot a fine u over the
final round to end with 304, the same
as that of Pitt. and three strokes higher
than the winning total of STEVENSON.
Matching shotf or shot over the first
nine of the final eighteen. neither
STEVENSON nor Pitt had given any
thought to Roesch. but had the WASH
ington youngster finished the last nine
with the same burst of speed he con-
cluded the nine, he might have played
himself into a tie for first place. E.
Pitt and STEVENSON both were out In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
u. S. WOMAN is SURE
OF CANADIAN TITLE

ANCASTER, Ontario, September a.
P9.-For the third consecutive year the
Canadian womens open golf champion
ship will go to player from tbe United
States.
Helen Payson of Portland, Me, won
the title In 1927 and Virginia Wilson of
Chicago was the winner last year. A
third United States victory was assured
yesterday when three Canadian sur
vivors were eliminated in the quarter
final round and left all four semi-final
round places to be filled by players
from below the border.
Today Glenna Collett, United States
champion holder of the Canadian title
In l923-24, was matched with Helen
Hicks. the Long Island star, with the
survivor generally regarded as certain
to win the title. In the other semi
final, Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa, met
Mrs. Stewart Hanley Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
VET BUREAU TENNIS
TITLE GOES TO SILVA

F. M. Silva won the Veterans Bureau
tennis championship this morning when
he defeated Mariana A. Erana in the
deciding set of their match continued
from late yesterday evening, when dark
ness had halted play at set-all. Silva
won the third set at 6-3. Scores Of the
match were 90, ell, 6-3.
In the semi-finals Erana had downed
Weiss Ga, .3-6, Ga, while the new
champion was eliminating Harper As,
60, 6-3.
A loving cup donated by the Veterans
Bureau Welfare Association was to be
presented the winner. The runner-up
was to receive a tennis racket. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director Of the bureau,
was to make the presentation this after
noon at 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Army-NaUy Peace Steps
Are Taken BY President

It appears that real progress =
being made toward reviving the an.
nual Army-Navy foot ball classic,
which wa; omitted last year and has
not been scheduled this season, as
the result Of severance o. athletic
relations between the two iustitu-
tons.
President Hoover, whose aid was
sought in reviving the game by
Resentative Hamilton Fish has dele
gated to Secretary of War Good and
Secretary Of the Navy Adams the
task of bringing out about foot ball
reconciliation between the acad-
amies, which split because of diff
ferences of opinion over eligibility
rules.
Secretary Good said that I'VE
have no intention of forcing either
institution to act contrary to its
desires, but If we can help them
work out a plan we will do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
BY SOL METZGER.

When Jones got his eagle 3 on the
ninth at Winged Foot it was ap-
parent for two reasons that o spoon
was used for his second. First, ne
shortened his backswing. Second,
his stance was open.
Harold Hilton, former British open
and amateur champ, who also
copied the United States anna
teur, advises all golfers always
to use an open stance In order
to simplify their problems. He ad-
vocates 1t on the ground that nearly
all great golfers do so, thus putting
the weight of evidence in its favor,
and because 1t permits one to better
see the direction line than does any
other stance.
Enjoy the thrill Of long, straight
drives. write SCI Metzeer' . care o. I'M IN.
close stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PHOENIX A. C. Nine
LISTS SUNDAY GAME

Phoenix A. G. base ballers have ar
ranged a game for Sunday with the
Shady Oak Inn nine on the latter's
diamond on the Marlboro pike. Phoenix
players will leave their clubhouse at
1880 o'clock and the game will start
an hour later.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
will entertain Washington Red SoX
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
diamond at Riverdale. The All-Stars
will be strengthened by several players
who have just returned after playing in
minor leagues.
Corinthian Insect and Midget base
ballers are to report tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock on the South Ellipse dia-
n1ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Paul Revere, 1929 Model,
Is True to Ancient Form

CHICAGO, September ~ R.-
Paul Revere flashed around the
Lincoln Fields track yesterday to
win the fourth race, paying lis to l,
and make John Heelan very, very
Heelan is go years old. For IS
years he has been janitor at the
Hyde Park police station. He gets
$l2O a month and occasional small
tips from prisoners. He, owns Paul
Revere.
Heelan bet $40 on Paul Revere
across the board-$10 to win. $40 to
finish second and SO to finish third.
Paul Revere won, so the gray-headed
janitor won all his bets besides the
5000 purse. The grand total was
$2,611.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
WALKER IS SIGNED
TO FIGHT HUDK|NS
Welter Title Battle of Ten
Rounds Booked for Chicago
on October 20.
By the Associated Press.

~ SiAS heSoSiateu FIeos'
T OS ANGELES, September a.
The middleweight championship
Of the world was placed at stake
IL today by Mickey Walker, who
signed to meet Ace Hudkins. the
Nebraska Wildcat, at Wrigley Field
here october 20 in a 10-round bout to
q decision.
With the formalities of contract
signing completed yesterday. the cham
pion and contender announced plans
for training activities to get under way
at once.
The contract gives the usual 471a per
cent of the net receipts to the defend
ing champion. Hudkins will receive
1917 per cent as his share. Jack Doyle,
local promoter. and Ancil Hoffman of
San Francisco are staging the fight.
Hoffman holds $4,000 option on
the service of Walker. The money was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PROCTOR WILL BATTLE
WIENER IN BALTIMORE

joe Proctor, Washington heavyweight
boxer, will met Herman Weiner of Bal
timore In the Monumental City next
Thursday night
Proctor knocked out Weiner about a
year and a half ago when both were
amateurs and Marty Gallagher, also Of
this city, has twice knocked out Weiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
EUROPEAN BOXER CARDED
FOR SILVER SPRING BOUT

In a feature bout of the boxing pro-
gram being arranged for the Silver
Spring, Md, National Guard Armory
next Wednesday night, Arthur DeBeves,
European lightweight, will meet Billie
Harris of Fort Myer. DeBeves recently
enlisted in the Silver Spring Service Co
which Maryland National Guard out
ut win stage the hstic card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
CANZONERI AND MACK
SWAP BLOWS TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 27-1n the
same ring in which his challenge for
the world lightweight championship
was thrust back by Sammy Mandell last
month. Tony Canzoneri, former feath-
erweight ruler, tonight will try to regain
his place as chief menace of the division
against Eddie Mack, slugging light
weight from the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
BOOMER TAKES FRENCH
OPEN FOR FOURTH TIME

FOURQUEUX, France, September
81 R.-Aubrey Boomer, English pro-
fessional, won the French open golf
championship yesterday for the fourth
time, defeating his countryman, Archie
Compston, by one stroke in a 36-hole
play-off. Boomer turned in a winning
14l. while Compston needed l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

A gypsy foot ball club has been or
gained in the city Of Munkacevo, in
subj arpathian Russia. 1t IS believed
TO be the first of Its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Winning three games in a week was
the feat of Pitcher Jack Reid of the
Ell Dorado club Of the Cotton States
League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
BORCER PAIR
LOST AGAIN
Deputy Finds Staying Sus-
poets Not In Tarrant
Jail

FORT WORTH. Nov. 21-GP-
The hide and seek game beinr
played by custodians OF Jim Hod-
ges and Sam Jones, alleged sIayers
Of distrt2s attorney John "A. Holmes
OF Berger, was resumed today after
habeas corpus proceedings had beer
filed en- behalf of Hodges.
Hodges and Jones were supposed
to be in the Tarrant county jaiI
where they were placed early Sun
day after being brought from
Berger. This mo ling, Charles and
Clyde Mays. att rneys. filed habeas
corpus application for Hodges.
Deputy constable Stanley, given
the writ to Sc re, reported back
that Hodges was not I'm the Tar
rant county jail. Chief deputy sher-
if Leigh declared both Jones and
Hodges we're tak7n from the coun-
ty jail by Berger officers Wednesr
day afternoon. He did not announce
their destination.
The writ was made returnahle
70 Judge HoSey at 10 a. m, today
District attorney Holmes was
slain at Berger on September 10
The murder charges were filed
against Jones and Hodges recently
The writ filed this morning was
issued against Ranger captain
Hickman. deputy sheriff Mack Bur
ton Of Berger and sheriff Wright
o. Tarrant county. Burton brought
the prisoners to Fort Worth sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
COAST STAR MUST "SHTNE"
OR STEER CLEAR OF JUDGE

4BERRELEY, Calf, Nov. IL
FEIf Ralston Rusty Gill, scpho-
more star OF the University OF Cali
fornia varsity football team,
doesn't score q touchdown q other
wise distinguish himself - Satur-
days game with Stanford. he had
better steer clear OF Police Judge
Oliver Ycung'S court.
Arrested for driving an automo-
bile with illegal lights. Gill, plead
ed for probation yesterday. explain
ing the pressure 7 his studies COM
bined with the strain OF the COM
ing game kept his mind occupied
with other things besides head
lights. Would the judge please
overlook the violation?
The Judge would but. ne warn
ed the star fullback, he would
stand no trifling.
"Y0u are sentenced To make ms
many points against Stanford as
you can next Saturday" quoth
Judge Youngs. q California rooter
and q football fan. II win be there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Cotton Ginnings
Report Released

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-tPD-
Cotton ginned prior 10 November
IA totaled II. 895. 305 running bales,
counting I2,412 round bales as
half bales and excluding linters.
In announcing the ginnings the
census brreau reported they comp
are with II. 800 ,688 running bales, in
cluc.ng 444 .440 half bales. TO that
date last year and 10,S94,912 and
401 .020 in 1927.
Ginnings to November IA By
st eS were.
Alabama. lis .644: Arizona. 49,
972. Arkansas, 1,i70,71 Calf
ornia. 1873. g28: Florida. 30.O8l:
Georgia, Lip. 626: Louisiana. 1877
868; Mississippi, l,635,253; Missouri
128. New Mexico. 4c ,341: North
Carolina, sol .031; Oklahoma. 509,-
628: South Carolina. 625,030. Ten
nessee. 355.513; Texas. 1917. 8O4:
Virginia. 26.658; all other states
4,744.
American Egyptian included in
total ginnings, was 10 946 bales.
impaired with 16,145 bale a year
ago and 1i.4l0 in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
DALLAS LOSES
RACIAL FIGHT
Segregation Ordinances Null
lifted BY Civil Court
OF Appeals

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 21.-tF-
Notification OF Dallas long fight
for the right to use police power
in racial segregation was seen by
city officials today in yesterdays
ruling by the supreme court Of
Texas. refusing to review an appeal
from a civil court OF appeals ver-
dict.
The civil court of appeals multi
fled two city ordinances and held
unconstitutional a state enabling
act by which cities and towns
were empowered to enact ordi-
nances segregating races. Local
legal opinion was TO the effect that
refusal of the supreme court to
consider the case sanctioned the
civil court Of appeals ruling.
In past years near riots have oc-
Cured over the question Of Segre-
cation. in some cases bombings and
burning having been resorted TO-
Assistant City Attorney II. r. Ku-
cera said the only important legal
method left Dallas citizens to pre-
vent undesired encroachments is
that OF private agreements among
property owners to restrict their
property IN deeds.
The supreme court ruling was in
the case styled City OF Dallas ver-
sus Liberty Annex Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
FARMERS TOLD
OF BOARD PLAN
Federal Men VIII Form
Texas Cooperatives,
Moody Aide Says

WACO, Tex, Nov. 21-tF-That
the Federal Farm board has still
further plans for Texas farmers
was indicated In an address here
by Rep. Lawrence Westbrook. gov
ernor Dan Moody's accustomed
spokesman In matters pertaining
10 the Board.
Addressing farmers who met here
at the invitation or the Chamber
OF Commerce Yesterday. Westbrook
said the Governor had expressed
the hope that farmers will not
obligate themselves with any other
organization until the Farm Board
announces its plan" He said the
Board planned to come to Texas
in December or January to set up
cooperatives expected TO appeal 70
farmers IN q more popular way
than organizations now in exist
ence.
The Federal Farm Board pre-
viously designated the Texas Farm
bureau cotton association 20 re-
ceive a $1,000. 900 loan for Texas
cotton farmers. and arrangements
were made to ..-lclude in the ben
efits all non-members OF the as
ISOLATION.
Westbrcok said he had know
ledge the Board expected to set
up "a number Of cooperatives" in
Texas, holding the state too large
for one organization 10 handle. He
also called attentic to the fact
that only two percent OF Texas
farmers ARE now members OF CO.
operative"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Crash Killing Texas
Woman Being Prohed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Pip,
Investigation of a motor car ac-
cident near Newcastle last night
IN which Mrs l-. r. Brown, %, of
Holiday, Tex, was injured fatally
and Leonard y rick, 20, OF Wich-
tia Falls, Tex, was seriously hurt,
was started today by officers OF
Oklahoma and McClain county.
The accident C. -urred Just south
q the Newcas le bridge in Nc
Claim county.
First move III lie officers was
expected TO be a determination of
VINO was driving the car in which
Nrs. Brown ana Derrick were rid
ing. Derrick. suffering several brok-
en- ribs and internal injuries, was
said to be in a critical condition at
a hospital here.
o. L. Wilson, 80. or Iowa Park.
Tex. another passenger IN the
automobile, who said he had ac-
cepted an invitation from Mrs.
Brown TO ride back to Texas with
her, was held in the Oklahoma
county jail for investigation. Of
flcers said he was intoxicated when
the crash occurred. Wilson denied
ne was intoxicated or that he was
driving the car. claiming Mrs
Brown was at the wheel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Third Arrest Made
In Double Killing

TExARKANA, Ark, Nov. 21-CPl
"A ~30-year-old farmer was in jail
here today, the third person arrest
ed in connection with the murders
OF Lee and Arthur Matson. shot to
death and thrown down an aban-
doned we'll near here.
In jail with Foos Coe, ex-convict.
and Ola Owens his 20-year-old
sweetheart, the farmer denied al
knowledge of the murders.
Officers arrested the man after a
three-day search, instituted when
members Of the Matson family said
they had had trouble with him for
several years. He was once indicted
for an attack on the mother Of the
two boys and acquitted.
Coe was held on the statement Of
another MatsOn boy that his two
brothers were associated with him
in manufacturing Illicit liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Holmes Suspects May
Win Fight For Bonds

STINNETT, Tex, Nov. 21-tPl-
Opinion that the state would not
unduly contest bonds for Sam Jones
and Jim Hodges Saturday at a
habeas corpus hearing prevalent
here today.
District attorney Glenn Calhoun.
who returned here last night to as
sist the grand Jury which he ex-
pected would return several in
dictments. first said he did not ex-
pect TO fight attempts by the pri-
soner TO make bonds, but later said
he was not decided exactly what
he would do. He admitted Jones
and Hodges were subject % bond.
the amount If which would be left
to the Jurisdiction of the court.
Both sheriff G. 0. Moore and
Calhoun still denied knowledge OF
the prisoners present jail or when
they would return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

and ~ you don't distinguish YOUR
self there viii be another session
In this court after the game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
c Contest Winners
Are Named at Pharr
Especial to The Herald


PHARR. Nov. 21.-At the con-
clusion Of a contest held in the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school
recently. the winners were declared
to represent the towns Of Pharr.
San Juan end Alamo at the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce
Home Town" contest which was
sponsored by that body organiza-
ton. Miss Imogene Holdridge was
the official representative for
Pharr. Miss Edna Lee Platt for
San Juan and Victor Kormeir was
winner for Alamo. The English
department sponsored the contest
in the local high school and re-
quired every student to write a
theme on the subject and the best
from each town was selected. The
school authorities believe the con-
test TO be worth while because the
students learn more about their
home town and makes for loyalty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

PRISON MUSIC AND SLAVES
LONDON-The Commissioners of
Prisons report that musical concerts
and daily shaving have had a bene-
fetal effect on conyicts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
McAllen Rotary Is
Host To Visitors

Especial to The Herald.)
DONNA, Nov. PA party Of 90
RotarlanS OF the Houston Rotary
club arrived in McAllen Tuesday
morning. The party were taken FOR
a tour Of the upper Valley durirr
the morning, stopping in Donna
for a barbecue luncheon which had
been prepared for them BY tha
Donna RotarianS.
Harry Carroll was chairman az
the festivities for the luncheon.
A. z. Mckinney gave the welcome
address. Tim Evans, president OF
the Houston club RESPONDED. Red
Boyle, former president or the
Houston Rotarians. was the princl-
pal speaker. After the luncheon
the party left for q trip over the
lower Valley and to Brownsville
where they will be further enter
tanned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
BAPTTSTS TOLD
HOME DUTIES
BY II. w. BARRY,
Associated Press Staff Writer

BEAMOUNT, Tex, Nov. 21.-tRl
-Baptists are prone to grow TO-
mantle" over foreigners in foreign
lands and cannot do too much for
those there" while those who live
'at our doors, it seems. can die and
we are undisturbed," DR.. John "A.
Hold or Waco told the Baptist Gen.
eral convention today In the Of
fetal sermon for the meeting.
He took his text from second
Timothy, %: "And the things
which thou hast heard from me
among the many witnesses. the
same commit thou TO faithful men,
who shall be able to teach others
also"
Here IN Texas we have some
thing like $4,000 Jews; something
like 100000 Of the Slavic races:
something like 100000 of the Nordic
races. and more than 100000 OF
the Latin races. yet we do little for
them and we seem not at all dis
turbed." Or. Hold said.
He declared that the pulpit to-
day. in many instances, Yields too
readily to the frivolous edmands Of
the PEI and the galleries"
He said that 'the teaching ele-
r1ent in the preachers life work Is
the most important part. both for
the sake Of the message which
should be rightly interpreted. and
for the sake Of those who are 70
receive H."
He told the convention that zone
Of the great points Of weakness in
the churches was "the lack OF
clear and intelligent conviction
with regard to fundamental Chris
tian beliefs"
ITO say that Christianity has
failed because its adherents have
not measured UP to its ennohling
standards. is not a criticism Of
Christianity but Of those whose
win was not distinctly Christian"
he said.