davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

strong Central team prior to yesterday
to force a, tie, and yesterday the two
teams again tied in a match played at
aggregation winning Az points.
whether the whole match should be
played over, and at last decision In
this direction was reached by the rival
captains-Mike Oliveri of Central and
Tommy Webb of Western. The decisive
contest may be played at Washington.
Smith Saves Day.
Webb won the first five holes yester-
day from J. Monro Hunter to win the
match by five-hole margin. Holzberg
and Smith of Western were down In
their best-ball match against Horton of
Central, holder of the interScholaStic
title, and kindly of Central But Smith
holed a 20-foot putt on the eighteenth
green for birdie 3 to square the match.
Had the ball not gone in the hole Gen.
trail would have won the championship
by points to 4. Two weeks ago West
ern defeated Central, to 4, in match
at Indian Spring. The summary fol-
lows:
Webb Cwestern) defeated Hunter Cen
traD, 5 and 4; oliver (CentraD defeated
Horton tCentran defeated Smith west
ernl, and 3; Holzberg WESTERN defeated
kindly tCentraD, and 2. Best ball. all
Graves (centrap defeated Rittenhouse
western. and L sweeney western de-
feated Bowen Central, and 2. Best ball.
won by Central, 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HAGEN IS AVENGED
FOR TWO DEFEATS
Beats Compston on Eve of
Departure-Horton Smith
Gets Trouncing.
BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, June 1.-The Amer

BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, June 1.-The Ameri-
can Ryder Cup teams final
fling of it's 1929 invasion of
- England today found native
born British golfers more than
holding their own.
Walter Hagen, captain of the
American team and four times
winner of the British open title,
avenged two previous defeats by
Archie Compston when he downed
the famous British pro l up in
a 36-hole match at Blackwell Park,
Birmingham.
Hagen was forced to come from be-
hind twice to win at the home hole,
"a hours after he had lost, and T.
to Compston at Moor Park. Last year,
before Hagen won his third British
open title, Compston had trounced him
18 and II In a 72-hole match.
Large Gallery Thrilled.
The match gave a large gallery all
the thrills they have come to expect
from Hagen, although none of his
friends expected him to make good
showing. He had only few hours OF
sleep last night caught an early train
north and actually arrived at the first
tee ahead of the scheduled starting
time, feat Britons believed the Ameri-
can couldn't accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Beaver Dam L;nksmen Seeking
Reuenge at Indian Spring Club

ball team competition, with club handi-
caps, which was won last year by Har-
old Brooks and Robert c. Hird.
Tomorrow also golfers Of the Chevy
Chase Club are to start play in the
72-hole tourney for the F. Oden Horst
mann Trophy, which Is emblematic of
the club championship. Walter R.
Tuckerman is the defending title holder.
On Tuesday junior golfers of the Town
and Country Club are listed to begin
play in the junior championship. A
father-and-son tournament is listed for
members of the Town and Country Club
on June 16.
School Golfers Meet.
Again tied as the result Of what was
supposed to have been the decisive en-
gagement for the Dawes Cup, en-
blematic of the interscholastic team
championship, golfers of Western and
Central High Schools will meet again
next Saturday en- a neutral course 10
settle the question of supremacy.
From a team rendered weak early in
the season by ineligibility Of some of
its prospective members, Western had
battled its way into a tie with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Club title holders, in the title round OF
the women's doubles this afternoon at
4 O'Clock. Miss Krucoff and Miss Dun
ham gained the final round by van
gushing Miss Caroline Jensen, Cd,
60, and Mrs. Norment and Mrs.
Rowan were victorious over Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Miss Dorothy Kingsbury'
6-1, GO.
Title play in the mixed doubles will
be reached next week. One match In
this division Is scheduled today. Miss
Frazier and Maj. Hills will meet Deck
and Miss Smelling in second-round
encounter at 4:30 o'clock.
officials in charge declare that the
tournament has proved decided sue
cess With a total Of 16l entrants 1t
is the biggest in the annals Of the city
Only II matches have been defaulted
Today's Schedule.
Mems singles, finals pm, Charest
VS.. Mangan.
Women's singles. final-2 pm, Miss
Krucoff VS.. Miss Moorhead.
Women's doubles, final pm, Miss
Krucoff and Miss Durham VS.. Mrs.
Norment and Mrs. Rowan.
Mixed doubles, second round-4:30
pm. Miss Frazier and Maj. Hills VS..
Deck and Miss Smelling
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles, emi-finals-Mangan
defeated Mitchell, 81, 60; Charest
defeated Judd, GO, Go.
Women's singles, semi finals-Miss
Krucof defeated Miss Durham, 60,
IS; Miss Moorhead defeated Miss
Frazier, 6-1, 60.
Mems doubles. emi-finals-O'Neil
and Fowler defeated Maj. Hobbs and
Maj. Hills, liz, 3-6, g.; Mangan
and Considine defeated Judd and Holt,
64, 2-6, 6-3.
Women's doubles, semi fnals-Mrs.
Norment and Mrs. Rowan defeated Mrs.
Martinez and Miss Kingsbury, 6-1,
GO; Miss Krucoff and Miss Durham
defeated Miss Jansen and Miss Moor
head, Ga 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Women's League Tennis Title
Play Begins Here Wednesday

w YOMAN racketers Of the Dis
"a ! trict, who have been COM
NM peting in the city Of Wash
ington championships during
the past week, will have
but two days rest before starting on
another net conquest, this time in the
annual closed Women's District Of Co
lumbia Tennis League event In which
It is expected that all Of the leading
feminine net players will compete for
the singles and doubles championships
of the league, beginning play Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 2 o'clock Oh the
Henry Park Courts.
Singles will be played exclusively on
the opening day of the tourney and
perhaps on Thursday as we'll. Entries
which are now open for both singles
and doubles, will close for the singles
on Tuesday evening at o'clock with
Mrs. ]. H. Ford at the Ontario Apart
ments. Entries may be made by phone
or by mail Doubles entries Will re-
main open until after the opening day
of play. The fee for the singles will
be 81 so, and for the doubles. So team.
All fees must be in the hands OF the
tournament committee before the nrst
round matches are played.
Committee Honored.
An efficient committee mas peen
named to assist Miss Aida Doyle, oft1-
cial referee, including Mrs. Ford, off,
cial scorer; Mrs. G. H. Erwin, chair
man of hostesses; Frances Walker,
chairman Of prizes and Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, chairman of membership. No
player can compete who is not mem
Der of the league with her dues for
1929 paid up.
New members may be received in the
league prior to the opening of the
tournament with the privilege Of
playing for the championships If they
have Signifed their intentions of COM
peting next season on one of the eight
teams, according to Miss Doyle. who
has organized the team leaders to as
sist in lining up any new net talent in
the feminine ranks as league members,
thus making them eligible to play.
One of the newest and most promising
recruits in the league ranks, Mrs.
Charles Merry. who has earned a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

reputation for herself as a keen racket
Wielder, both in Canada and in the
West, unfortunately will be unable to
compete in the coming event because
of an injury to her arm, received while
playing an early round match In the
womens single this past week.
New Challenge Trophy.
A new challenge trophy will be among
the prizes offered In the singles class,
replacing the one which was won
permanently last year by Frances Kru-
coff, present title holder Play Will
begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Wednesday and at 4~o'clock on sue
ceeding days, with the exception of
Saturday and Sunday, according to the
committee. All matches will be played
on the Henry Park courts at Sixth and
B streets. Five courts have been re-
served for the first four days Of the
tournament.
Competitors desiring to phone their
entries may reach Mrs. Ford at Adams
1886 or Columbia 800.
The singles draw will be made Tues
day evening at o'clock at the Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Bobby Jones Uses
An Upright Swing
BY SOL METZGER.


There are two methods of swing
ing a golf club-upright and fat.
Both have proved successful as the
records of Bobby Jones and Mac
Smith testify. Most of us use the
upright swing. Jones does.
It permits one to take the club
back almost straight from the ball
and then lift it up high and over the
shoulder into the position Jones is
occupying in the sketch. AS the
pivot or body turn brings the left
side around and forward on braced
right side the resulting blow enables
you to put every ounce of swinging
power and weight into the sweep
through. It gives the player less
margin for error, as it tends to
keep his club more on the line of
play throughout the stroke. The
upright swing also enables him to
keep the left arm straight more
easily than does the fiat swing.
Note a fat man swinging. The
chances are he'll use a fiat swing
and have the dickens of time tax
ing his left arm back without per-
ceptibly bending it at the elbow.
The upright swing is also better to
prevent swaying, a fault that VIII
spoil any shot.
Next-How Jones Starts His Club
Back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

powerful forehand driving. Fldy
ChareSt gained the final yeSter-
day when he vanquished Deane
Judd, Surburbaa League crack,
60, 60. The triumph was in
the nature of a comeback for
Charest, former District title
holder, who played in no tourna-
ment matches last year. His
canny placement shots was a big
factor in ChareSt'S victory.
Mitchell Puts Up Battle.
It was by conquering Dooley Mitchell,
one of the outstanding netmen Of the
younger Capital contingent. that Man
gan achieved the title round Mitchell
Waged q gallant fight before succunb-
ing to his adversary in the first set. 9
to !. but Mangans experience told as
he won the second set, @, ana the
third match.
Morris ONeil and Hal Fowler and
Mangan and Bob Considine reached
the rnal in the mems doubles. OMEN
and Fowler triumphed over Maj. Leland
S. Hobs and Maj. j. Huntington Hills,
ARMY champions. liz, So, Ga and
Manean and Considine vanquiShed
Deane JNid and w. S. Holt, "a, Is,
6-3. Both matches were hard-tought.
The title round will be played tomorrow
at o'clock.
Miss Frances Krucoff and Miss
Phoebe Moorhead advanced to the final
in the Women's singles, the former de-
feating Miss Josephine Durham, GO,
e7-5. and the latter scoring over MISS
Corinne Frazier 81, 6-2. MISS Dun
ham had Miss Krucoft % In the
second set before she fell before the
latter's chop drives Miss Krucoff and
Miss Moorhead will face in the final
match this afternoon at o'clock. Play
will be two out of three sets.
Mixed Doubles Next Week.
Miss Krucoff and Miss Durham will
face Mrs. c. Frances Norment and
Mrs. Charles w. Rolan. Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
JAKE SCHAEFER BEATS
HOREMANS IN FRANCE

PARIS, June l H).-Young Jake
Schaefer, world professional 1872 bill
lizards champion. from Chicago, today
defeated Edouard Horemans Of Bel
GUM In a 2,4oo-point match played in
six blocks.
Starting the days play 152 points
behind, the American cue star finished
Al points ahead Schaefer made his
2,400 points In 81 runs, the highest OF
which was 1853. while Horemans scored
1859 points in go runs, Of which the
highest was 279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CLARENCE
CHAQEST-
MULES USED FOR POLO;
GAME SLOW, BUT LONGER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Polo is played upon ponies and
some years ago the roller skates
brand fourished in New England,
but II remained for the frequenters
Of aristocratic Bots de Boulogne in
Paris to introduce polo on mules.
Ermenonville is the stage set for
the new polo. 1t is played with
four men and four mules side,
similar TO polo on ponies.
The game while slower than that
on ponies gains in length play what
It loses in speed. The chuckers in
stead Of being a few minutes each
last a half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MISS GATTERDAM WINS
MILE SWIM IN CANADA

Miss Olive Gatterdam of Seattle de-
feated Miss Ruth Tower of Denver,
Colo, today in a special mile race down
the Humber River. Miss Gatterdam
swan the mile in % minutes 80 seconds
Miss Towers time was 23:45.
In another mile match race George
Young, Toronto swimmer, bested Ernest
Vierkoetter of Germany by decisive
margin. Young's time was 21:55, Vier-
koetter'S 22:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Against this American triumph,
however, Britons could point to Henry
Cotton's and S victory over Horton
Smith at Coulsdon Court and Abe
competition at the opening Of the new
Selsdon Park golf course at London.
In this latter event two Americans,
Ed Dudley and Johnny Farrell, were
second and third, respectively.
After his triumph over Compston,
Hagen caught a train for London,
where he picked up the main body OF
his Ryder Cup argosy and Travelled TO
Southampton, where they were to san
for home aboard the Leviathan at
dawn.
Back to the United States the Amer
leans take gold and glory, fruits Of the
most ambitious invasion of Europe ever
undertaken. The gold consists OF
British, French and German coinage
equivalent to more than $1,000 In
what the boys call real money" and
was garnered in championships, mVl-
tation tournaments, natch-play events
and exhibition matches. Hagen, VIII
the team manager, Robert Harlow, VIII
divide the spoils of the expedition In
equal shares among the team members
the Ryder Cup, emblem of supremacy
in professional team play, Is IN the
I possession of George Duncan and his
British team, but aside from that the
Americans have successfully raided
most of the trophy rooms or cash reg
| listers of the clubs where they nave
| played.
| AS unexpected as loss of the Ryder
Cup was the American defeat today In
the battle of the babes Of the British
and American teams, Smith and Cot
| ton, at Coulsdon Court. The Joplin,
Mo. pro tried to take a leaf out OF
Hagen's books. He arrived two min
utes before the match was scheduled
to start, took couple of practice swings
and started over a course he never had
seen before. That sort of thing wasn't
good enough against the studious young
Englishn1en, Cotton who studies his gol1
| lContinued on Sixth PaRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
TEN GOLF TOURNAMENTS
ON CLUBS SEASON CARD
Final Event Is for the Tatum Cup on October ID.
New Annapolis Roads Course Is Praised.
Why U. S. Pros Win in England.

ancusve list Of golf tournaments for members of the club
with dinner at which during
~ year be presented announced last night by
Chairman Guy Mason of the golf committee OF the Congress
Country Club.
already played in the of
played
members and invited guests.
will hold buffers invitation tournament
members to invited guests with official
handicap Of less than 20 For this event Whitney Lea
has put trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SIGNS COLLEGE PITCHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, June CP.-Mike
Kelley, manager Of the Minneapolis
base ball club of the American Asso-
citation, announced today he had signed
Oscar Rust. star pitcher Of Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
ORIENTAL TIGERS PLAY.

The Oriental Tigers will hook up with
the Huntsville, Md, nine in double
header this afternoon at South Capitol
and p streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Haest Clash in Vet Final Congressional Has Ambitious Schedule
CITY CROWN IS AT STAKE
AS OLD FOES TILT TO-DAY
Mitchell and Judd Are Vanquished in Semfnals
of City of Washington Tourney-Finalists
Match Strategy and Power.

~IARENCE CHAREST, veteran net unlinary and
Tom Mangan District rackeer OF long expert
o'clock in the final OF the
- of Washington tennis championships
-. +,o SIXTEENTH Street
" rivalry having begun several years ago
mCnber OF the OeoseCo"L olNe"'1 '~
and ChareSt lived in Baltimore uo..a+ ,1oro.r,c
will pit his co1sunnate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

w YOMAN racketers of the Dis
a trict, who have been COM
NV peting in the city Of Wash
ington championships during
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
CITY FINANCES
in FINE SHAPE
REPORT SAYS
Audit by State Examiner
Shows That the Kennewick
Debt is Small in Proportion
to Resources

After the extensive audit of the
city's books made during the past
month by Wesley L. Smith, state
the report of the finan-
cial condition of the city of Kenne-
wick shows to be in a solid condi-
ton.
The city debt is approximately
$4,000, the total of the debts on
five bond issues. The debt of the
local improvement districts is $17,-
600. When compared to the bur-
dens of other towns of Kennewick's S
classification, which run into sew
eral hundreds of thousands, it be-
comes apparent why Smith viewed
the situation here in such favor
able light
The bonds will be refunded and
out of the way by 1884. Kenne-
wick's tax millage is comparative
ly low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
SCHOOL TO OFFER
NEW FARM COURSE
Kennewick High School Qualities
for Federal Aid; Practical
Application Stressed

Put on a new basis, made pos
sible by a federal fund, the agri-
culture courses at the Kennewick
high school offer greater oppor-
tunities this year than before, ac-
cording to a statement made by
F. L. Barbee, agricultural teacher,
who recently returned from a
Smith Hughes course at the State
College.
The Kennewick high school il
one of forty-three in the state
which are qualified to receive fed
eral aid under the Smith Hughes
system. The new courses plannel /
this year will include practical ap-
plication of farming theory, under
the supervision Of parents and the
teacher.
This practical work earns credit
toward graduation in proportion to
the amount Of time devoted to the
project, and to the size Of the pro-
ject. The successful student, Bar
bee said, can through this work,
turn some of his leisure time into
q cash return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
YEGG BREAKS
IN; GETS CASH
FROM OFFICE
Sixteenth Man to Attempt
Robbery of Central Gro
Gerry Takes Over $1O0. Gets
Away unsupported

An enterprising yegg pried two
bars off the basement window of
the Central Grocery company,
hammered the lock off the safe in
the office and made away with
$103.70 in cash, leaving bunch of
checks untouched, in a robbery on
Saturday night.
The robbery was not discovered
until Sunday around noontime.
When Deputy-sheriff Chet Nc
Gee, Bert Moores and Diller Fratt
arrived at the building, they found
the loose bars on the window, and
the mutilated safe. The window
shades had been pulled down, in
dicating that the burgular had
done his work at night. No clues
have yet pointed to his identity.
He is the sixteenth man to at
tempt ROBBERY of the Central Gro
Gerry. Thirteen of his professors
have served time at the peniten-
tiary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
ORANGES TO MEET
Benton County Organizations to
Picnic with Yakima

Members of all Benton county
Oranges are invited to a joint pic
mic with the Yakima county Grange
and State Dairymen's association,
to be held at Sunnyside August 21.
Speakers on the program which
will follow the picnic lunch include
u. M. Dickey Of Seattle, president
of the Consolidated Dairy Pro-
ducts; A. G. Zebel, president Of
the United Dairy Association of
Washington; and Roy Jones Of the
Dairy Development League. A pro-
pram of sport, beginning at 10 o.
clock, is scheduled. Coffee and ice
water will be furnished by the
committee in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
New Air Route Offers
Will Be Opened Today;
Pasc0 Named Terminal

Bids for the new air mail routes
between Pasco and Seattle, Spo-
kane and Portland will be opened
today by Assistant Postmaster
General w. Irving Glover at Wash
ington. Alternative proposals on a
direct route over the Cascades to
Seattle ande an indirect one via
Portland will be presented by bid
ders.
The Varney lines, carrying mail
between Pasco and Salt Lake, have
filed their bid and unofficial in
formation indicates that there are
other competitors in the field. The
work of lighting the new routes is
under way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
. BACHMANN DIES


A plunge into cold water after
being overheated caused the death
OF Fred Bachmann Monday after
noon.
Bachmann came here early in
the year to live with his mother.
His body will be taken to Seattle
for burial. Besides his mother. be
leaves his sisters, Dorothy, Mrs.
A. o. Larson of Fairfield. Mrs. 81.
Carlson of Seattle, Mrs. G. L.
George of Longview, Mrs. p. Gil
bert of Sunnyside, and Mrs. w. L.
Macdonald Of Seattle, and bro
ther, E. G. Bachmann of Longview.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-15
EXHIBITORS HURRY
Fair Department Heads Urge
Promptness in Preparation

Prospective exhibitors at the
Fair are urged by the heads of
departments to assemble their
exhibits so that they will be
ready September 6. The Fair
is only three weeks away, and
it is better to he ajump ahead
than step behind.
The time limit on the Fair
poster contest has been extend
ed to noon on August "a. All
posters submitted must be at
the Courier office on or before
that time.
A section for amateur photo
graphy has been added to the
Arts and Crafts department.
photographs exhibited must be
taken by the exhibitor, but may
be developed by anyone. The
exhibit is Co consist of IL pic
lures, mounted 18 by % inches.
Four of the pictures are to be
of children, four of animals and
four Of the outdoors.
Due to the illness of Mrs. l..
]. Aldrich, chairman of the Arts
and Craft department, that ex-
hibit will be managed by Mrs.
Fred Giard and Miss Dorothy
Arnold.
Mrs. A. F. Brown, head of
the Home Economics, wishes to
remind all cooks who made that
department success last year
to do the same this year. Ex-
hibits Of cooking and demon
strations of food products and
household devices will be shown.
Premium lists for all those
who did not get theirs can be
secured at the county agents
office.