davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
COOKE PLAYGROUND
ATHLETES WINNERS

Cooke Fairgrounds strong track team
yesterday won q quadrangular meet
with q total of 1914 points against
60la for Bancroft, which was second
johnson counted 4ha points and
Tabler of Bancroft was a stand-out
His performance in the 100-pound relay
was particularly notable.
Summaries:
se-PoUND CLASS.
5e-yard dash---Won by McHush Ban
eroiO second Askin Cooke; third. Regis
Relay-won by Cooke; second. Bancroft.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
second, Hart (BancrofD third, tie between
Ar poI,, oyster ter and McHush Bancroft
(Johnsonl and Ray Cooke; third, Bell
' Runnins broad jump-won by McHupb
1Bancroftl: second. Askin Cooke; third,
Beahn Cooke
Relsy-Won by Bancroft; second. Cooke.
1Oo-POUND CLASS.
sQ-yard .dash--Tie between Tabler Ban
croft ana Whalen Cookie; third. Portner
Running high jump-w Won by watts Ban
croft; second; Tabler Bancroft; third,
Relay-Won by Bancroft: second, Cooke;
third. oyster.
II5-PoUND CLASS.
70-yard dash-Won by Semerjan Cooke /;
second, tie between Tabler (Bancroftl, Vel
meyer Bancroft and Waltermeyer Cooke
Relay-Won by Cooke: second. Bancroft;
third, oyster.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
TOWARD dash-won by Clark (Cooksl
second, Waltermeyer Cooke; third, Tabier
Bancroft
Running hish jump-Won by Watts Ban
croft; second, Tabler tBancrofu third.
Portrer Cooke
Running broad jump-won By -semer-
jan, Cooke: second. Tabler tBancroft) !;
third Askin Cooke.
Relay-Won by. Cooke; second, Bancroft;
third; oyster:
second. Semerjian Cooke; third, Askln
Cooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

hand, as pictured here. with the
back of the hand showing bit on
top of the shaft. and get the thumb
fairly straight down its center.
You must sense the feel or touch
of the club on an. iron shot, and the
best way to do that is by using the
fingers and thumb. You want this
left thumb to At under the heel of
the right hand in order to get the
hands close together. That makes
them work in unison. So, grip as
here sketched The stars do it for
their long irons. They never wrap
the left thumb around the leather
of the shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Plans Made for Big S,vin Here Twenty Titles at Stake 7us
ARMY POLO FOUR GOES
INTO TOURNEY FINAL

RED BANK, N, j., August 1.-Army's
polo entry, which will meet Old Aiken's
youngsters tomorrow In the Anal match
for the Herbert Memorial Cup, include
Lieut.. Mark Mcclure and Lieut.. Guy
Benson, who are well-known to polo de-
voices IN Washington as members OF
Fort Myer, Va, teams.
Arnlys team yesterday defeated
Greentree, 6 to S. Lieut.. Mcclure
scored two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Straight of the Tee
, 1DNEY MOORE, assistant pro at
Congressional, was little known
10 Washington golfers at large
before he shot 9 10 at Annapolis

~ 1DNEY MOORE, assistant pro at
Congressional, was little known
10 Washington golfers at large
- before he shot q 10 at Annapolis
Roads last Monday, but to his as
sociates at Congressional he Is known
az the gent with the big tee shot.
Moore has played Congressional several
times In 10 ana II and, according to
Sandy Armour, has very sound style
and splendid short game. Moore's
score Of 10, which set new course rec
ord at Annapolis, came about because
OF some truly remarkable putting on
those enormous Annapolis Roads greens.
Leo r. Pass, the big clouter of Ban
nockburn, may not win the Tom Moore
Cup, but he will at least have the sat
isfaction of knowing he has turned In
the three leading gross scores In the
72-hole competition now under way.
Pass opened the event with card of
76, following with q mediocre 66. But
he came right back with splendid 70.
made up of 40 and SO, to take the
lead in the gross competition. His
handicap is strokes, and 1t cannot
now be told whether or not he will win
the event, for many Of the higher
handicap men have not completed the
competition. But at present he Is IN
the lead for the gross score and prob
ably will not be displanted.
Mrs. j. H. Dowdall and Paul Harding
are the winners Of the mixed foursome
competition at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. They turned In a card OF
9e-2lLa to score net S4l2. In second
place were Mrs. Ralph Payne and F. l..
Yates, who scored 106-2l l2-S4l2.
Charles n. Pardoe won the second
gross prize in the intercity tournament
of Washington and Baltimore Kiwaniars
played yesterday over the course of the
Rodgers Forge Club in Baltimore. Par
doe, who is a member of the Indian
Spring Golf Club. shot "a to finish
stroke back of DR.. r. D. West OF Baltl-
more.
Pardoe's net score was 81. which
placed him In tie for second net prize.
A team of 20 Washington golfers made
the journey over to Baltimore yester-
day to play in the tournament.
Alex Armour was expecting word by
telegraph today from his brother, Tom
my, as to whether the latter and George
Won Elm will be available for the exhi-
bition match on August Is. in which
Horton Smith and Leo Diegel will ap-
pear. The August IS date is the only
open date on the extensive exhibition
tour of Smith and Walter Hagen, and
Smith held it open for the committee
of the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SIX GRID CONTESTS
LISTED FOR MARINES

Six games appear on the 1929 Ma
'rine Corps foot bail schedule at present.
1t is understood that the Presi-
dents Cup game, played annually
since 1924, will not be played the COM
ing Fall because Navy finds 1t imprac-
ticable to assemble a representative
eleven.
Mai David L. S. Brewster. officer
in charge of Marine athletics, has an
rlounced that November 30 had been
set aside for the Presidents Cup game.
AS most teams already have completed
their 1929 cards, he doubts whether the
Leathernecks will secure a contest for
that date.
Here is the Marine card as it now
stands:
October l2.Nsw River state College. at
-. October ia-Davis-E Kas, at Fairmont
octoter 26-st. Xavier, at Cincinnati
November 2-Cpsst Guard here
November l6-University OF Dayton, at
Dayton.
burg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BELGIAN WINS ON FOUL.

BRUSSELS Belgium, August l (P).
pierre Charles of Belgium success
fully defended his heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe. winning from the
italian boxer, Panf1lo, on foul in the
ninth round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
FOREIGNERS FORSAKlNG
COURT FOR GOLF LINKS

By the Associated Press.
European tennis stars revert TO the
mashie, niblick and driver when WELD
ing a racket becomes too strenuous for
their aging arms.
Andre Colbert, once supreme in French
tennis, reached the semi-finals in the
amateur golf championships at Chan
tilly recently.
Jean Washer Of Belgium, the sturdy
southpaw flnalist against Tilden and
Johnson at Salt Cloud, whose forehand
drive streaked like lightning across the
courts, now hits the pill just as hard
from the tee. But he also hits them to
all points on the compass.
IriSh-bred horses won OF the 10 I'M
DOrtaf1t races in England this wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Long Iron Grip
Similar to Woods
BY SOL METZGER.

For the long iron shot, which is
quite similar to the wooden shots,
except for the pivot, the grip is much
the same The left hand is the all
important one, as til controls, as we
shall see. both the back and down
swings. So take the club in the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

~ REPAIRED for warm weather in
- St. Louis by the overheated at
rf1osphere Of the Capital over
L the past 10 days, the four-man
team which will represent Wash
ington In the national public links
championship next week in the city on
the banks of the Mississippi will be
thoroughly acclimated when the tourney
test opens on Tuesday. II ever the
fairways of East Potomac Park and
Rock Greek Park have been harder and
faster 1t is not Of record. Nearly a
month without rain has made them of
the consistency of concrete. and golf
ball runs astounding distances. The
same conditions, we are told, prevail in
st. Louis, which is known to travellers
as the hottest of the larger cities of the
United States.
Walter Barrett, who led the field at
Rock Greek Park, already is on his way
to the tournament that may establish
him as a real contender for national
links laurels The TALL free
swinger from the uptown public course
left Washington yesterday by automo-
bile and expects to arrive in the Mound
City Saturday. James F. Phelan, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
HIGH LIGHTS FOR K1CKERs.

Gridiron huskies with tricky toes will
have a place in the spotlight when
Bradley Polytechnic Of Peoria, Ill, plays
night foot ball this Fall. A dozen giant
reflectors, mounted on 35-foot poles,
will allow high kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Cyril Tolley, British golf star, is
member of % golf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Foot ball players at Washington and
Lee University in 1929 classified as
the best students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ACTUALLY SHOOTS PAR.

Frank Frenchman can actually shoot
par. He used bow and arrow against
three pros and did it on links at
Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, l: Houston, q.
Waco. s Fort Worth. 2
Wichita Fails, 4 San Antonio, Z,
Beaumont Shreveport. rain
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15
High A., lC.s
BY ". ToRR IN
THE Danger oUs MAN

Hhen you are with thinker, beware! You right
before dangerous He is dangerous
has TIL courage Of his
though the no
to him or not the pOpu!aOo with him He docs
not care whe Their he wins
cares to see is tina he is in vi tn the sincere die
righteous You cannot brbe him his opin
There is the dangerous man: And it is this tyge
gives the better service the
more lssti0g 1ssaGy to 0o-0ORins He is tic
f0s Of the ssn0ti y 5r9sd0T Of sgseOh TIE
that exc to th extSat the Of his
ti0n or the Jenna ion OF an unth linking crowd
and spne1ess to the social and p0! parasite
the underworld kine his
ss5fish and 0vr-nb BECAUSE he tn inks too deop
he ridcules their SGwardoe and dynanit the schemes
tricks FOR self shness md self-s Grand cement
views. He is admired that seldom
found in the ordinary And he is looked
PoP az aqf 81 people
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15
Dre1nertOn News
BY N. A. AQUINO
Forum CORRESPONDENT

Thanksgiving Day found all Bremerton
Fi1ipiuos at their fr ends' home partak-
ing Of the grand feast the good and kind
hosts offered. Early in the Afternoon at
salvo of the Dig day. little tea vas
served and that famous Al and his gaeg Of
crooners started the 3 1G BERTHA popping.
cveryb ody had the ir fill OF the bOunteaus
food tn at was offered by the host. Dane
ing and storytelling and all sorts Of
jokes wore enjoyed by all present.
.-.s s''.ss'.s'
At tho home Of the Radtake's the
younger bachelors Of the oommuu ty ha d
the n fun and share of the turkeys. Also
relatives of t he Family from Tacoma were
over for the holiday.
..s-.........
Miss Martha Yamashita home for
the holiday and was host to the dinner
given for her few friends that from
Seattle. Mr.. Yama shita gave short talk.
Gveryb ody happy and later in the eve
The same night about eight 90 lock
in the evening at the homo Of Mr.. P. Mateo
and Mr.. L. Tando, grand dinner was we'll
attended by t he eli to OF Bremen ton. Every
body there and all faces was IL
smiles. Mr.. Ma tso, the caterer aud chef,
assisted by SLoH MOTION sure served out
one OF the best dinners ever attended ."
the WI tar. Turkey a la Navy and oh ken
la Pinoy with Ill the trimmings and ct
All present voted for Thanksgiving svery-
day.
.s..ssssss..*ss..
Campaign drive for Rial Day fund wa 5
eff ally started on Hhank sgivinG pay at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. hateo All
the dinner guests igned their John henry
and c amo loose with The rusty sheckles.
Those present were Mr.. an d Mrs. J. Est1Goy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. zo1ina, c. Lafare, 7. Bart
rios, NJ. Diaz, :. Vil1amar, z. Tranoia,
l.. Castro, 7. Guidacan, and n. 4. kquino.
cole tors appointed p1eo I'D th2ir
cooperation.
..................
member has been added to the
fast-sr wing Filipino community in he
birth Of a baby boy to Mrs. J. Garcia.
Nows OF the U.S.S. Maryland comins I'd
the navy yard for a two month stay brings
Joy and thrill to certain lady friend
Of ours. Mr.. NJ. Ascncio was away for Sc
veral months.
lady fair from down yonder Pinnery
Bay visite us last nj Git. Dame R 11nor
real soon, Mabel.
It has been otioed Of late that
HAPPY SUGCO" is spending evenings at the
Star Pool HALL sons thing that is very
seldom done
Ano other collector hal been added to
the execut tive committee in order to spe d
up work Of the finanoe ommittce. With
her many friends and the ambiti on to wi
the lovint cup offered by the filipino
Proer9 SIS i've ASS ooi ati on, Mrs. Sisie zuni-
ga off1rod her services as collector for
the Rial Day FUND. Keep the GOOD work,
Susie.
loving cup will BE- offered to the.
lady collector o11octing the most contri :
similar cup vas offer5d to Miss Martha
Yama shita for her un firing efforts and eff
fioi ENJOY in handling the financial affair
Of the Rial Day oel2bration. lie miss her
....s..'s. *....-..
trophy will b. offered to the hand
soonest bachelor in Bremen ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-15

At tho home Of the Radtake's t
younger bachelors Of the oonmun ity
the r fun and share of the turkey S
relatives of t he family from Taco n
over for the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
GOVERNOR WILL.
PROBE CASE OF
CALIFORNIA GIRL

JEFFERSON CITY, No, June
a. UR-Reports that Netty Cat
Ter, II, Of Antioch, Cal, although
innocent of any crime, was held at
the home of a city marshal in Linn
Creek for two weeks while Camden
county authorities endeavored to
collect reward and fees from a
San Francisco welfare agency for
her return to California, have
aroused Governor Garfield and he
has authorized complete invcsti-
cation of the case.
During the time Miss Cater was
being detained, it is said Sheriff
L. /. Libby, and Moran Nj. Mould
er prosecuting attorney, refused
all requests Of San Francisco well
fare officers for her release, until
they were paid SIS over her rail
road fare and expenses. At one
time during her confinement the
girl attempted suicide.
The girl left home because of
family strife and ''hitch-hilled -
10 Linn Creek, the home of her
fiance's S parents. The parents did
not welcome her and complained to
The prosecuting attorney, who
caused her arrest on charge of
vagsancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
LARGE FRENCH
FORCE GATHERS
AGAINST M0ORS
Foreign Legion Troops
Advance To Attack
Moroccan Tribesmen.
By PIERRE PIGEAIRE
United Press Special Correspondent

Ell BORDJ, Morocco, June IL.
{U.n:-Two thousand Moorish tribes
men continued to wage desperate
guerilla warfare today against the
gathering French forces which
have come to rescue their comrades
captured in an ambush here early
this week
Airplanes, which operated all
day yesterday in this vicinity with
machine guns and bombs, scattered
the mountain tribesmen.
The airplanes succeeded in clear
ing the immediate vicinity of Ait
Yakoub, the French outpost where
800 men are beleaguered. The
French have plenty of water, food
and ammunition.
Reinforcements have arrived here
and were preparing for operations
Other groups of French were con-
centrating at Midelt, ready to move
wherever needed in the forthcom-
ing maneuvers.
The above dispatch is the first
direct word from the scene of the
latest outbreak in Morocco. Pierre
Pigeaire, the United Press special
correspondent at Casablanca,
travelled by horse, automobile and
afoOt 800 miles to the scene of the
ambush through terrific heat from
the railhead at Marrakeech. He was
the only newspaperman on the
scene.
The single telegraph line was
heavily loaded with French war
ministry messages and Pigeaire was
able to file only the above brief
dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Still Searching
For Kidnapers

OROFINO, Ida, June II. W.P)-
The hunt for four gunner who kid
naped Lieut.. Gov. w. b. Kinnc of
Idaho near here Tuesday, spread to
third state today with hundreds
OF posscmen in the search.
Kinne and two men who stopped
TO aid him as he was struggling with
the bandits by the roadside, were
kidnapped and bound to trees in the
woods, after one of the men, Paul
Kille, had been beaten and shot in
tile leg. The other man, w. l.. Trib-
hey, who came TO the aid of the
state official, also was beaten on
the head with the gunner s pistol
butts.
An area more than 600 miles on
each side is being combed by posses.
Rloodhounds have proved failure
so far in the search, which now
covers parts OF Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Denies Breaking
Alien Land Law

Y. Takahashi, Japanese, pleaded
not guilty of a charge of violating
the alien land law when brought be-
fore Judge f'nney in superior court
this morning. His two co-defen-
dants, George J. Thompson and j.
NJ. EntrIkin were arraigned and will
probably appear for plea next Fri
day morning.
The law and motion calendar in
superior court provided little of
sensational nature this morning. In
most of the eases continuances were
allowed.
Ray Barfell of Brawley will have
nntil next week to plead as will
Juan Alonzo. s. O. Goddard who
recently pleaded guilty to failing to
supply medical attention for his
child viii have another week before
pleading for probation. Harry An
nos, charged with failing to pro.
vide for his family, viii also wait
. week 1t is understood his wife
wishes to withdraw the charge.
Ray J. Tiffany pleaded not guilty
to bad check charge and will be
brought to trial July 90. Otto
Wetzel, facing a similar charge,
failed to appear in court for plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
By PAUL r. MALLON
nited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June IA. W.H-
The administration debentureless
farm bin was pushed swiftly today
toward final enactment.
The conference committees repre-
senting each house., ratified an
agreement eliminating the debenture
plan before noon. The house con-
ferees brought the matter to the at
tention of the house Immediately
and by 1915 p M, the bill had been
ratified by the house without dis
cussion or objection and was rest
ing on the table of Vice President
Curtis.
1t waited there but 10 minutes
and then was taken up by the sen.
ate upon motion of Chairman Nc
Nary with prospects that debate
would be shortened so it could be
sent to the White House before
President Hoover leaves his office
for the day. He is expected to sign
it immediately and there is a
chance he may announce tomorrow
the personnel of the eight member
federal farm board which is to take
over agricultural supervision and
administer a $500,000,O0O federal
revolving Iund under provisions Of
the bill.
All known speed limits for legis-
lation were smashed by the action
OF congress. In all the history known
to the oldest congressional en-
ployees, no major item of legisla-
tion has received such swift con-
sideration.
just before the bill was taken up
i'll the senate, Senator Steck, DEM,
Ia, read into the record protest
from the corn belt committee pur-
porting to represent 1,000,000 far
,ners, and stating the bill in its
final form "does not manifest the
slightest effort to handle The all
important surplus question which is
the root of the farmers ills. -
The farm bill delayed action
temporarily on the pending senate
amendment to abolish secret ses-
sious, and the Borah resolution seek.
ing 20 insrrdct the senate finance
committee to confine tariff revision
to rates on farm products alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Young Bride Shot
Following Party

SAN BERNARDINO, June IA. U.H
Mrs. Reeda Taylor, 10, bride of
Jack Taylor, said to be with a sur
veying crew near Searehlight, New,
was near death from bullet wounds
today while police attempted to solve
mysterious shooting at the home
of her mother here.
Two men, who gave the names of
Buck and Bill Elliott, were arrested
near the residence after neighbors
heard two shots.
According to police, the men said
they had attended a gay party at
the house and were on the front
lawn when the shots were fired.
They declared they ran back and
found the girl on the floor.
Mrs, Taylor suffered two serious
wounds. Because of her condition
authorities were not able to question
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
PRELATES SMILE
AS THEY LEAVE
PRESIDENT GIL
BY GESFORD F. FINE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

MEXICO CITY, June IA. W.H -
The two conferences already held
between President Emilio Portes Gil
and prelates of the Catholic church
have brought negotiations for set
tlement of the Mexican religious dis
pute to most satisfactory stage, it
was apparent today.
Archbishop Leopoldo Yuiz Y
Flores, apostolic delegate to Mexico,
and his assistant Bishop Pasqual
Diaz, left their second conference
with the president last night smiling
and obviously pleased with the pro-
gress being made. Like the pres
ident, however, they declined to is
sue any statement.
Vital points connected with the
hoped for settlement were discussed
for the first time at the conference
last night, it was understood. The
conference lasted for an hour and a
half.
1t was still impossible to predict
how long the conferences would last
or when the results might be an
nounced. The date for the third
meeting of the prelates and the
president was not announced, but it
was understood matters We're being
speeded up as much as possible to
take advantage of the president con
ciliatory mood of ell parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
V|RkU[A
SLA YER
CLEARED
Treasury Chief States
Customs Man Justified
In Shooting.
STATEMENT FLAYED
Minnesota Prosecutor To
Resist All Attempts At
'Whitewashing.'
BY CECIL OWEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June IA. U.H =
The treasury today cleared Customs
Border Patrolman Emmet ]. White
of cupability in connection with the
killing of Henry Virkula, a Big
Falls, Mimi, confectioner. "News-
paper reports describing the shoot
ing are highly colored to put it
mildly" Assistant Secretary Sey-
mour Lowman declared. White
apparently was acting within his au-
thority under the law and has a per-
feet defense to the charges against
him.
eff he is indicted in the local
court, motion will be made for
transfer to the United States court
in that district. A customs border
patrolman is entitled to have all
charges against him decided by a
jury of his peers, the same as any
other citizen.
1.-The treasury has no intention
of disarming customs patrolmen.
Should congress pass a law disarm-
ing them, it would, in effect, repeal
the tariff laws, because only through
police power can the smuggling of
merchandise into the United States
be prevented.
"The same thing holds good for
prohibition agents. If they were dis
armed it would nullify the eigh'
Il ot.I, FNrnn
lations control the use of firearm:
by its operators and the rules are
very strict.
Lowman based his statement on an
official report received early today
from Assistant Collector of Customs
Lindbergh at Duluth who has juris-
diction over the customs border pa
troll in that region.
Virkula was shot to death while
motoring with his wife and children.
No liquor was discovered in the car.
Asked by the United Press wheth-
er he cared to make public the COM
plete details of the incident as des-
cribed in the official report, Lowman
said:
"The official report which 1 have
received from Lindbergh is a conf
Dental paper and the statement |
have made is all that will be said
in regard to the Natter
INTERNATIONAL FALLS,
Mimi, June IA. U.H-Declaring
that the treasury department may
whitewash Border Customs
Continued on Page Eighty