davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BY o. b. KELLER,
For the Associated Press.

Jack White, erstWhile famous
Scottish golf professional at Sun
ningdale, is the author of Bobby
Jones' celebrated driver-christened
by Jack himself Jeanne Dean" q
name for sentiment throughout all
Scotland-and now Is known as
manufacturer and designer of golf
clubs at Gullane.
He came to enter the United
States open championship at Winged
Foot mainly because his young
nephew. Jimmy Thomson, profess
sional at Knoxville, Tenn, had made
a great showing in the British open
this year, finishing tenth; and he
(Jack) wanted to visit Jimmy's
family and otherwise see the new
country. And in the first round of
the United States open, Jack White
rather gave the war correspondents
something to wri'c about the
British Lion.
Britain's only entry, he was. And
Jack White Is 56 years old, and
the British open, himself, largely by
his amazing skill at putting.
He was showing Jimmy a new
ASoish IA PuttCAo3 Juot AlC
started on his round: a metal blade.
slightly concave as to the face. so
as to be always in the right line;
with a little disk of pure lead set
at the point of impact, to deaden
the ball on short putt, when
nerves are taut and the ball is
excitsble.
And think he must have putted
well, out on the keen green's of
Winged Foot. For when the grand
old boy appeared at last at the home
green, the word ran like wildfire
through the gallery.
Hes got that putt for 72!"
And u was par. at Winged
Foot. And not many were u or bet
ter, that day. Precisely S out Of 140
to be exact.
Down it went-and what cordial
roar went up from an American gall
lery!
And off the green stumbled cid
Jack White, so daZed and bewil-
dered by the strain of that achieve
ment that he hardly saw the hands
stretched out to greet him, and
could only humble his thanks to the
old and new friends who cheered
him.
To me there was no more heroic
figure in all that embattled cham
pionship than old Jack White, with
his par 70, his head bowed, STUN
bling toward the clubhouse, a rain
bow round his dropping shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
LONG ISLAND OPEN
IS WON BY SMITH

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y, August
8. -MacDonald Smith, who has wor
many minor gelfing Journeys from coast
to coast. but never a major crown. has
tucked the Long Island open title in
his already well filled bag with an ag-
gregate 72-hole medal score of 286
Second to Smith came Gene Sarazen
long hitting former open king.
But two strokes separated the Scot
and the one-time Italian caddy boy
when the curtain rang down. Gene
who knows the fruits of the major
golfing victories, established q course
record Of IS over the long No. cham
pionship course. The Carnoustie bra
laddie confined his scoring to Old Man
Par. never straying far from perfect
figures.
Seven strokes behind Smith and five
rearward to Gene came George Voight
North hills amateur. and until Smith
breezed in with his 286 the titlist. He
won the crown In 1928.
Others in the money included C.
Smith, North Shore, 297; Willie Klein,
Wheatley Hills, 299: N. Frey, Queens
boro, 301: Pat Costello Biltmore Shores
George Heron, Meadowbrook: Jack Far
rell, North Shore, and Rudolph Kolash,
Rockville, each with 303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
FIVE YANKS LEFT
TO STOP BR|TONS
Jacobs, One of Them, Springs
Upset at Meadow Club
by Beating Cram.
BY TED vOSBURGH,

= OUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August Q.
Americas seventh, eighth,
ninth, eleventh and thirteenth
- ranking tennis stars still remain
to shoulder the task Of stopping
the British bid for singles honors In the
Meadow Clubs invitation tournament.
In addition to Fritz Mercur, Bethle-
hem. Pa. No. z: John Doeg, Santa
Monica, Calf. No. 8: Julius Seligson.
New York. No. 8: Berkeley Bell. Austin.
Tex. No. II. and Gregory Mangin.
Newark. N. j.. No. IS. sixth young
American still remains In the running
Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore.
The dope calls for his elimination at
the hands Of Mercur in the quarter
flnals. It was Jacobs, however, who
produced the principal surprise Of yes
terday'S play by defeating Donald Cram
of Nashville, Vanderbilt University star,
who in the previous round put out John
S. Olliff, English indoor champion.
Bell, who had his hands full defeat
ing Bradshaw Harrison of the Univer-
Sit of Oregon, 60. 81, is drawn
against Norman Farquharson Of Cam
bridge, one OF the two remaining Eng
Esh contenders, while Mangin faces an
even tougher antagonist In Bunny"
Austin, English Davis Cup ace.
Both OF the EngliShmen won in
straight sets yesterday, Austin defeating
his countryman. H. G. N. Cooper, e3,
60, and Farquharson eliminating
Tamio Abe, Japan. 81, rs.
Mangin and Seligson meet in the
other quarter final.
In the doubles. which got under way
yesterday, Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter
advanced by virtue of bye, although
they are not present. Americas first
and second ranking players are attempt
ing the audacious feat of winning q
tournament in two days Of play, PLAN
ming to arrive here Friday and Satur-
day and overtake the field in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
LEADS QUAL|F|ERS
WITH CARD OF 151
Plays Steady Golf and Looks
to Be a Better Golfer
Than Last Year.
BY PAUL .R. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ut. LOUIS, August 8-Prospects of
ending the two-year- reign
of Carl Kaufman, the golfing
~ Pittsburgh clerk, as champion
of all national public links iron
wielders were not SO bright today.
Without much ado or effort, the
champion demonstrated he was on edge
to defend his crown in the 36-hole
qualifying test by combining two rounds
of TIA for a ISL total, which gave
him a tie for the tournament medal
TiSo, 19-year-old student from New
York, and Milton Soncrant, a Toledo
mailman.
Kauffmann'S rounds were the stead
lest of the record field of 140 which
attempted to qualify. He was consistent
with all his shots, and looked even q
better golfer than he did during the
past two tournaments. when he won
and then successfully defended his title.
Virtually all of his 81 rivals in the
championship bracket were untried
quantities in the event. too, and 1t
looked like difficult task to stop him.
Going Proves Rough.
Forest Park, the championship course,
was q jinx for most of the entrants
Long, rugged and spliced everywhere
by trees and water holes, it was so
dif1icult that total of 159 strokes, Is
more than par, were good enough to
gain berth in the championship flight.
Eight, who turned in 100 totals, fought
1t out in a play-off for three places,
filling the bracket.
The survivors represented Is cities
in Is States. st. Louis, New York and
Louisville, KY, led the cities with en-
trants each out of possible 6. Other
cities and the number of their cham
pionship hopes were: Chicago, 3: St.
Paul, 8: Buffalo, q Toledo, 2; Detroit,
2. and Baltimore, Topeka. Philadelphia,
Francisco and New Haven, Conn, l
each.
Kauffmann's first opponent in the
initial 18-hole match play round today
was r. H. Albeck of Chicago, who
squeezed into the championship flight
in the play of. Tiso's rival was James
McAuliffe. Buffalo. who qualified with
q 159, and Soncrant faced A. j. Pardee
of New Haven, whose 155 qualified him
easily for the championship struggle.
Others Who Remain.
Other matches brought together these
survivors:
Upper bracket:
Ernst Caldwell Baltimore, and John
Hornsby Topeka: DR.. Irl Davies. St.
Louis, and Gus Fetz, Chicago: Gordon
Denney, Louisville, and Harold Cook,
Toledo: Michael Friedlein, st. Louis,
and Cooney Schaber, Louisville: John
Boyd, Philadelphia, and AL Priebe, St.
Paul; Henry Fabrizio of Brooklyn, who
topped the first round with 10, and
John Conway, Detroit.
Lower bracket:
Sterling Dawson. Chicago, and
Mortimer Jaffe. New York; Togo
Tamamoto, st. Louis. and Joe Tesar,
Cleveland: Connell Kersey, Louisville,
and Charles Ferrerra, San Francisco;
AIDE Fordham, st. Paul, and Wesley
Casper, Louisville; Jerry Stamford, st.
Louis. and Joe Amerol, New York;
Frank Connolly, Detroit, and Guy Nc
Call. Buffalo, and Joseph Farrell, New
York. and Frank Brokl, st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BASSF0RD TOPS GOLFERS
ON NEW LINKS WITH SO

An 80. registered by c. NJ Bassford,
Annapolis contractor, was the lowest
card turned in by members of four
Maryland service organizations over the
Greenbury Point Club. Members of
the Civitan and Rotary Clubs, the
American Legion and the Chamber of
Commerce competed in golf tourney,
which was won by BaSSford with o
gross Of 80 and a net score of 70.
The golf course of the club was
opened a few weeks ago and is described
as one Of the most difficult layouts iFi
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

ST. LOUIS, No.. August S.-The
four Washington players in the
national public links tournament
had q gloomy second round yester-
day and none of their scores was
good enough to get in the match
play for the championship.
Walter Barrett probably had the
toughest luck of any of them for
he was disqualified after playing
three beautiful shots with the wrong
ball.
Joseph Phelan had an 81. which,
with his SO of Tuesday, gave q So
hole total of 173. Louis Fuchs had
good 10, but his first round of
90 was too much for him to over
come and his I'll was not good
enough.
James B. Robertson tackled an
81 on to his 90. which gave him 1870
and left him out of the champion
ship flight.
The quartet will have another
chance for glory today in the con-
ISOLATION medal tournament of So
holes, which will be played at the
Midland Valley Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
Kaufman NowApp Fau0re Retain His Public Links Cha
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
MAT exhibition match next Tues
day in which Horton Smith and
Leo Diegel viii oppose j. Monro
TT..-k~a H@AAA,a GvHwi,a- AAA

THAT exhibition match next Tues
day in which Horton Smith and
Leo Diegel viii oppose j. Monro
Il Hunter of Indian Spring and
Glenn Spencer Of the Maryland
Country Club of Baltimore doubtless
will be big revelation to the visitors
Neither Smith nor Diegel ever has
played with Hunter or Spencer, and
when they see the men from Washing
ton and Baltimore uncork q few OF
their tremendous tee shots they will see
something that few men have been able
to keep pace with.
The match is a natural" It brings
together the fastest lad in the game
Horton Smith-of meteoric rise, who
won seven tournaments during the
Winter season and capped his Spring
golf by annexing the French open title
In sensational fashion on his twenty
first birthday, and Leo Diegel, holder
of the professional match play cham
pionship and the Canadian open
against two of the great hitters Of the
game, men whose tee shots seldom have
been equaled by any Of the knights OF
the driver.
Hunter and Spencer have played to-
gether several times since Hunter came
here, and there still remains consider
is the longer hitter. So far as we are
concerned, 1t Is toss-up. We have
played with them in the same match
and have seen one outrange the other
and then saw the tables turned on the
next hole, when apparently he hit the
ball as well as the other fellow. So
many factors enter into tremendous
hitting that we should place them on
an equal footing. Both are great clout-
ers. that is certain, and to say one
outranges the other would be foolish
ness.
Now Diegel and Smith are not short
hitters by any means. Diegel is the
longer of the two. and has sometimes
been alluded to as the straightest long
hitter in the country. But Smith is
perhaps the steadier. He just "fours
them to death" as Hagen once said
of him.
The match will start at o'clock Tues
day afternoon, and tickets to see 1t will
cost two bucks. And there will be no
dead-headS. InaSmuch as the match Is
a benefit affair for Bobby McWatt and
his family big turnout Of golf fans
and fanettes is hoped for and expected.
1t will be played over the course of the
Indian Spring Golf Club-a layout which
gives unusual opportunity to the big
hitters to show their stuff.
Oh, yes, we forgot Leo Dlegei Stlll Is
the Middle Atlantic open champion.
That is another title he will tote around
with him until the open is played once
more And he never has been beaten
In q match In Maryland.
Bannockburn golfers in addition to
competing in q modified Gen. Sherman
sweepstakes event on Saturday and
Sunday, will entertain the club WELD
ers of the Beaver Dam Country Club
over the Bannockburn course in an at
tempt to turn the tables on the Beaver
Dam golfers and secure revenge for a
defeat administered to the Glen Echo
players last month.
The teams will be the same as those
which competed In the previous match
Play in the sweepstakes event will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
GRAVES BOWS TO REESE
IN NET TOURNEY UPSET

4. BILTMORE, N. c., August S.-John
Temple Graves, former District net
star who was coded No. 3 In the
North Carolina State tournament was
the victim of third-round upset,
bowling to young Billy Reese of Atlanta,
"a, 6-3.
Five feminine racketeers who figured
in the District title tournament last
week have reached the second round
of the. women's singles by virtue of
byes. They are Marywill Wakeford,
former District champion; Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, 1929 runner up: Mrs. Good
win Graham. Frances Walker and
Corinne Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
JOHNSON OF YANKS SENT
HOME UNTIL NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. August 8 P,.-Henry
johnson, right-handed Yankee pitching
star, who has been out with an injury
since June 8, has been ordered to go
to his home in Florida and rest until
the start Of the next training season.
johnson wrenched his back in June.
He still Is forced to wear a heavy brace.
Last season he was the Yankees most
effective pitcher against the Mackmen,
winning five out Of six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
CORRECT STANCE
FOR LONG IRONS
BY SOL METZGER.

It's important on all shots to take
q stance that places the face of your
club at right angles to the direction
you wish to play the ball. Abe
Mitchell does it, club gripped in left
hand. The face of the club is your
guide for any shot from drive down
to the tiniest putt. All other posi-
tions are assumed only after this one
Is taken.
The importance of placing the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

sist Of Is holes medal play with regular
handicap allowance. The ball must be
played wherever 1t lies, under the penal
ties given here for lifting.
Regardless Of handicap, ball In an
unplayable lie or in roads may be lifted
under penalty of two strokes.
A ball in ground under repair may
be lifted under the following penalties:
Handicap z and under, 2 strokes.
Handicap is to il. inclusive, strokes.
Handicap IS to az. Inclusive, Strokes.
Penalties for ball out of bounds:
HsndicsP 7 an and under: 2 strokes:
H Hss1s i 1sS:E: : ssE::
A ball in water hazards on No. II, No
II ditch on right of fairway only, No
l3, No. IA ditch on right Of fairWay)
and No. II may be lifted under the fol-
lowing penalties:
Handicap z and under. 9 strokes
HHa andicp to IL inclusive. strokes.
H HsnSis:S il e IasiSsy: sESk.s
All puts must be holed out and score
cards. properly signed and certified,
turned In.
The third major event Of the season
the competition for the Barry-Pate Cup
will start on August 10 at Bannock-
burn. This Is the two-man champion.
ship Of the club and Is one of the most
popular events of the season. For every
three strokes difference in the aggre-
gate handicap of opposing teams the
team having the more liberal handicap
will start one hole lin HIT M feap, eho Il
start more than six holes up No team
will be eligible to enter where the diff
ference between the handicaps of two
players exceeds 10 strokes. Entries will
close at noon August 10.
Ralph s. Fowler has succeeded in Sc
curing a par 4 on the third hole at
Washington, and thereby has reduced
his ringer score to 81, made up Of a
81 out and a 80 back, to lead the field
in the selected score competition. e. p.
Hair Is In second place with So, while
r. j. Norman and D. c. Gruver have
81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Auto Bodies. Radiators, Fenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in stsek
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also 319 18th. " Block Below Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

The three greatest stake horses were.
IN order, zev, Exterminator and Man
o. War.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
A CITY GYMNASIUM AND COMMUNITY HALL

Among the proposals put forward for recreation hal gymnasium for Seward school children and stu dents, is that of purchasing the Dreamland hall which in the past has been rented for that purpose It would appear this is about the only and best solution for it will probably be years before the city afford to build its own gymnasium, or community hall, owing to the present large outlay of money for the school build ing which has no facilities for the athletic incned
 It is said the city has standing offer for the old schoohouse. This would be than sufficient to purchase the Dreamland building. Not only does this appear to be practical suggestion but the city would thereby acquire valuable piece of downtown property
 Not only are such quarters needed in connection with recreation purposes for the children of the city, will community hal but past observations have veaed the worthiness of gymnasium for the entertain ment of the many visitors here especially members of crews from vessels.
 It is hoped that by the time the 1929-3O school term gets under way this fall this important matter will have been taken of by the City Council which body has local suggestions for improvements as witness the quick action relative to aviation field
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago l. New York at Brooklyn postponed. Philadelphia at Boston postpon- on account of rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston O; New York 3; called at end of fifth inning on account of rain.
 Philadelphia T; Washington 0. Chicago 10; Detroit 3. Cleveland 10, St. Louis
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 4-3; Sacramento 5-4. San Francisco 5-10; Los Angeles, 10-9.
 Portland 2-6; Seattle 3-7. Hollywood 5-2; Missions 3-4
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
LEGAL NO TICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora ton, for a Patent under Sections 2So6 and 2SO7 Revised Statutes to a tract of land ss a soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1703. SERIAL NO. 06612. NOTICE OF APPLICA- TON FOR PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY. 8 cor poratiOn organized, under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial No. 06612 for a patent, under and by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 and 2307 i Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen S. HiIdreth, for a tract of land embraced in U s. Official Survey No. 17OS, situate the east shore of Nush- agak Bay, south of and adjoining U. s. Amended Survey No. 769, in latitude 5S deg. AS min. % sec. N., and longitude I5S deg. Sl min. S6 sec. W, Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as follows. tO-wit: Beginning at corner No l. whence
 u s. L. M. R. c. NJ. bears s. 65 deg
 5S min. E., 12.75 chains distant. and corner No. R. G. M. Survey bears s. 62 deg. O9 min. l5 sec F.. 2s.21 chains distant; thence W. 5.O4 chains to corner No. M. C. on the shore of l Nushagak Bay thence by meanders a. 1 long the shore of Nushagak Bay as follows:
 GD N. S7 deg. 5s min. w.. 4sO chains
 @ N. 39 deg. 20 min. w., S.41 chains to cnrner No. NJ. O.; thence E. 10 22
 chains to corner No. 4; thence s. 6.51 chains to corner No. 1, the place of heginring, containing of 494
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely anv of the above described land should file l their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska. within the period of publica- tioH or thirty days thereafter. they lwiH be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 First Publication May 20. 1929 LaE+ Publication August 10, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
GOOD LISTING GOES
 SOUTH 0N YUKON

Reservations for the south on the $. s. Yukon which left port yesterday afternoon, included:
 SEATTLE-Paul Potter, w. H. Connors, Mrs. Grace Berutto, Miss Verna Wheeler, J. F. O.Con- nor, Floyd Wright, Mrs. F. Wright, D. B. Serimgeour, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Harry Brown, E. F. Schreiber, J. H. Bateman, Mrs. Bateman, Miss Charlotte Price, Miss Marjorie Reynolds, B. H. Barndollar, K. K. Katz, Jas. Pen dleton, Irma Bateman, Ralph Bateman.
 CORDOVA-Chas. Mclaughlin, Tom Dutka, Graham Trimm.
 JUNEAU-Miss Lena Hammond, Mrs. c. c. Walters, Mrs. Lulu Manthey, Mrs. Clara Mcconnell Everett Norlin, John Burges, J. Arthur Borges, Mrs. Bessie Trimm, Janus Trimm, F. B. Bigford.
 KETCHIKAN-Harold Wick, c. A. Delvin.
 LATOUCHE-Rex Betchel, w. J. Imlach, c. F. Lane, Ben Gum.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20

No 2; thence N. O. deg. 30 min. v. 800 chains corner No. 3; thence N. s1 deg. co min. E. 2.25 chains to corner No. 4; thence north deg. 30 min. w. 2.53 chains to corner No. M. C.. on the shore of Naknek River; thence by meanders along the shore of Naknek River from Corner No. Nj. c. as fol lows:
 CD s. sS deg. 40 min. w., 0.7s chains (2) s. 73 deg. 30 min. w., 2.44 chains (3) s. 69 deg. S5 min. w.. 2 50 chains to corner No. 6 M. C.; thence s. 107s chains to corner No. I, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 4.61 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, they will be barr ed by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929 Last pub iication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
NO I Ct
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCH0RACE ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Application of the Alaska Packers Association, corporation, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 23O7 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as a soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1881. Serial No. O64O9 Notice of Application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. a corporation organized under the laws of California. whose principal office is at III California Street, San Francisco, Califor- mia, has filed application Serial No. 064O9 for patent under and by virtue of Sec tions 23O6 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of John Suttor, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Off, siciaI Survey No. 1881, situate on the south shore of Naknek River. Territory of Alaska. west of and adjoining U. S. Amended Sur vey No. 69, latitude 58 deg. 43 min. % sec. M. and longitude 157 deg. 02 min. O5 sec w. and particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence
 IT. $. L. NJ No. 1105 bears s. 75 deg.
 58 min. 30 sec. ". 61.25 chains dis
 tant; thence E. 3.6O chains to corner
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20
Just in case the Alaska Railroad mar

Just in case the Alaska Railroad management has not thought of it as yet would suggest they begin planning and advertise paid advertising) excursion rates to and from Fairbanks this summer while the giant German dirigibe Graf Zeppelin is moored there In addition to the large number of Aaskans who will enjoy such trip and vision there will be from the states to Alaska for this pupose particularly the newspaper fraternity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-20

Miss Verna Wheeler, member of the 1929-3O Seward school staff, departed yesterday for Seattle to visit her parents during vaca- tion months.