davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
No InterIudes at InterIachen.

n A INNEAPOLIS, MINI, July o.
I'M There are some fine golf
courses where the tee shot is
the dominating factor You
either hit your drive as it ought to be
hit in regard to length and direction or
you get out the big spade and start
digging in sand or underbrush.
There are other good golf courses
where the tee shot is only fairly i'm
portant, but one must be master of the
irons to get around close to par. This
means open space from the tee, but a
terrain full of trouble around the green,
and above all things the medal play
golfer breads an excursion into the
sanded abysses where anything might
happen.
For example, it was just such an oc-
casion that cost George Won Elm a at
Hoylake, although he was within 80
yards of the pin on his second shot.
This Interlachen test, where the open
starts tomorrow morning, seems to be
strong combination of both elements.
Here they say TO you-"FirSt hit your
tee shot to the right place; but when
you have done that the problem is only
half over. for there is plenty of trouble
also waiting IOT SECOND SIlOC I1aC Ism Z
massaged in correct fashion"
Interlachen is going to put them all
to work and it isn't going to give them
many resting places along the trail by
which I mean certain interludes of
carelessness that won't be penalized. It
will make them keep hitting the ball
with wood and IRON. with driver and
braSsie and spoon, with their No. Is,
their No. IS. their mashie and their
shorter pitches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

Certified Creme is a really
wonderful smoke = mild = mel
Iow-nUt-sWeef! Every Ieof
entering the clean, sunny Creme
factories is scientifically treated
by methods recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

bination of power and control for his
long game and those six longer holes
referred to above will De down his al
ley, If he is playing his game. And no
one can accuse him often Of playing
any one elSes game
You and might almost play Hagens
game one day and then adopt the game
of blind cripple a day or two later,
just by way of variety. To Jones the
spice of life" isn't variety-its the mo-
notony of consistency, most of the time
at least.
But he realizes on this occasion he
has harder job than he faced at st.
Andrews or at Hoylake, so far as talent
is concerned At neither of these golf
ing centers did he have to face Hagen,
Armour, Sarazen, Farrell, Shute, Mehl-
horn. Dudley and a flock of younger
stars capable of assaulting par with all
the vim and confidence of younger
years that have yet to find how quickly
the human pulse can start backfiring
in pinch
And he must still ward away those
two hard battling pros who trailed him
abroad-Diegel and Horton Smith.
They are in no sense discouraged and
will go back to the big job of trying to
beat Jones with renewed determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Rough at Open Course
Does Not Belle Name

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 9
(C.P.AD.-A shot in the rough is a
stroke wasted on this Interlachen
course. where the United States Ma
tional Open golf championship starts
Thursday morning. Not since the
open was played at Scioto, Column
bus, Ohio, in 1926, have the sharp
shooters of the game been faced
with such impenetrable rough as
they have on these Minnesota moors.
The rough at Interlachen has not
been moved for several weeks and
in the meantime there has been an
abundant fall of rain that has made
the grass luxuriant.
1t best can be compared to swamp
grass and 1t is impossible to hew
the ball from the moist turf with
anything short of a niblick. On
many courses where national cham
pionships have been played it was
possible for player to recover from
a wild shot with a long iron or
even spoon or brassie and without
penalty. But not here. A bad shot
costs at least one shot, sometimes
two or three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BOBBY GREATEST
CHOICE IN HISTORY
Hagen, in Wonderful Shape
From Trip to the Orient,
Called Big Threat.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

III 4ENN6AEOI1o, July S.-Amer-
M ica's big parade of golhng
greats went through their final
rehearsals for the national
open championship at old Interlachen
today as the world of golfdom doubt
fully wondered if it included a shot
maker capable of stopping the triumph
ant march of the one and only Bobby
Jones.
Ever since Bobby first trooped out of
Atlanta bent for conquest almost a
decade ago, he has been threat to win
the most coveted of all American golf
crowns. But this time, fresh from his
brilliant foreign victories, he stands out
as the most prohibitive favorite ever to
compete for any golf1ng diadem, how
ever large or small.
1t was Jones against the field as
never before.
Probably the sn1artest national open
field in So years opposed him. Yet
Bobby was on top of the smartest, if
not soundest, game the royal and
ancient sport has ever known, The
championship Interlachen course was
admirably suited to his shots and back
OF 1t all was a burning ambition to
D"NNP SS4OAO ANN bA4C CIldmDlOns
ships on this side of the Atlantic as
he has done in England. It was
serious Bobby Jones at Interlachen to-
oay-more serious than many of his
golflng compatriots suspected.
Many Going Strong.
Hope springs eternal, however, and it
was high in the hearts of MANY of
Bobby's 146 rivals who will fight
against him on the 72-hole medal bat
Tie which opens tomorrow. Some be-
lieved the champion would crack under
the physical and mental strain of the
past month; others, like Walter Hagen.
Horton Smith, Johnny Farrell, George
Won Elm, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Ar
mour, Jimmy Johnston, MasDonald
smith, Leo Diegel, Bill Mehlhorn and
Cyril Tolley, Great Britain,s sole rep
resentatlve, were ready to match his
caro-: Tney all have turned in good
practice rounds and have regulations
for campaigning brilliantly.
This was particularly true of the vet
eran Hagen. Back from an exhibition
tour throughout Japan and Australia,
the "Haig" has adopted somewhat of an
air of mystery. He shot a 80, four UNI
der par, going out Monday and then
folded up the rest of the way, satisfied.
One golfer Of great merit observed Ha-
gen closely yesterday and remarked:
Walter looks right. He looks far better
than a year ago and he may cause a
lot of trouble" incidentally, 1t was
Hagen who called Jones the greatest
golfer in the world last week and then
predicted he would not win the open
this week.
Armour Gets Attention.
Another of the leading threats in the
championship who has won the title
and who likes Interlachen is Armour.
The Scot possesses one of the finest
iron games In golf, and Interlachen is
built TO order for . master of the irons.
Armour has toured the course in par
70 figures this week and has spent most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
SARAZEN DECLARES TEST
HARDEST SINCE OAKMONT

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 9
IN A.N.A) THE toughest test since
Oakmont."
That was Gene Sarazen's appraisal
Of Interlachen, where the national open
championship will begin tomorrow
morning, and was given by Gene after
he had gone around the course several
times.
Sarazen's size-up of Interlachen CO.
incides with the earliest estimates of
Jimmy Johnston, national amateur
champion, who knows the course as we'll
as any golfer, and Willie Kidd, veteran
professional at the club, who contributed
much to the architecture of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
of his experimental efforts on his wood

of his experimental efforts on his wood
shots.
From the brilliant assaults already
made by the field on the championship
course. 1t does not appear to measure
up to Oakmont or Olympia Fields No. 4,
former National Open scenes, in rug
gedness. Yet it is replete with pitfalls
Tor the golfer who does not hit his
shots almost perfectly. The fsirways
are lightning fast and narrow, fringed
with rough that has made Bobby and
the rest OF the golf1ng greats take more
than one to get out. The green's, on
the other hand, are slow and elevated,
recurring not only sure putting but sure
pitches. 1t isn't overly long, extending
6,672 yards, and only one water hole Of
consequence splits the fairway-on the
485-yard ninth. Par for the stretch
is 70.
Forecasts of the winning total TODAY
range from 2S5 to 295. with 288 or
perfect par the more likely.
Galleries Offer Problem.
A problem of galleries, which NAV
reach very serious proportions in so far
as the contestants are concerned, con-
1ronted tournament officials today. Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 or more are ex-
pected to follow Jones on his rounds,
but the fairways are so narrow on the
course mat the crowd either will bulge
PACK tees, slowing other twosomes. After
tne nrst hole there is big danger of
ialrWay crowding that may tax the con.
CeStants as well as the marshals. Hor-
ton smith is one of those most threat
ened. He plays in the twosome ahead of
Jones and his friends fear he NAV be
nampered even for his experience.
All entrants except three American
walker Cup players-Dr. o. F. Willing
OF portland, Greg; Roland Mackenzie
OF washington and Francis Ouimet of
Boston, open champion In l9l3-will
compete. They withdrew because of
business reasons and much desired rest.
Charles Chick" Evans, Chicago ANA
teur, who won the title at Minnekahda
In 1916 with 286, the lowest score in
the opens history, came in late yester-
Gay, unannounced, and took his practice
round over Minnekahda instead of In
terlachen.
AS the contestants came out for their
mai practice round today, they had q
recor to shoot at already as produced
from their field. Yesterday, in dsfiance
to scorching sun, Henry Ciuci of
Stratford, Conn, and Whiffy Cox of
Brooklyn toured the course with q pair
OF 69s, under par. They equaled the
course record and topped by one stroke
the best practice rounds turned in by
Jones, Won Elm and few others. Jones
was content to loaf along yesterday and
spent most of his time making re-shots
and tuning up his irons
Another hot day, with the tempera-
ture ranging around 90, was expected
by late this afternoon, baking the fair
ways even more and adding to physical
worries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
WOMAN HAS rs CARD.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 9.-Mau-
reen circuit, representing the Lido Club
of Long Island, set a blistering pace
around the east course of the Oak Hill
Country Club yesterday to become
medalist in the qualifying round of the
first woman's New York State golf
championship. She scored sensational
rs, three over mems par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
GOLF DATES ARE SET.

CHICAGO, July 9 (R).-The eleventh
annual junior championship tourna-
ment of the Women's Western Golf
Association will be held at the Evans
ton, Ill, Golf Club July 81 to "a. Entry
will be restricted to players under Is
years who have not competed in pre-
vious w. w. G. A. major tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Golfer Has so Score,
Claiming World Mark

INDIANAPOLIS, July R.-
Herman Eubele, professional at the
Pleasant Run Golf Club here, today
claimed a new world record for Is
holes on the difficult Pleasant Run
course, boaSting score of so and a
record of one eagle, IL brides and
an even par on the other six holes.
Although a score of SIS was once
made by George Duncan on a short
Swiss course, Eubele's score, made
late yesterday was believed to be
world record for links spread out
over 6,044 yards. The score was Is
under par. Eubele played in a four
some.
Eubele, shooting with machine
like precision. took % strokes on
the outward nine and took two more
on the incoming trip.
His card and mar for tho no,,res.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
>. the war against Splitting is q
crusade Of decency Join it.
smoke Certified CREMO!

OV cigar factories registered by the
OF these handro cigars trod" so the Eey hand
rolled cgarnade by American Cigar Co. ee subject the
possible danger of "bttpg" Certified Creme absolutely
Sbthbbng-N No Cremo made BY hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

Here again there will be few brides
huttering around these velvet green's
Long irons and woods must be called
on, and they must be controlled. But
once controlled there will be less pre-
MUM on putting, especially approach
putting, as the greens are none too
large and expansive. When you hit
the green big part of your trouble is
over. But, as they say about Green
Pastures" the play, Don't miss it,"
These holes mentioned all have diff
ferent qualities, due to the ever-chang-
ing contours of highland and lowland.
Testing the Leaders
TWILL this course" some one has
w asked, suit Bobby Jones?"
What course doesn't suit a man
who can drive $50 yards or more on a
bee line and slap any variety of irons
upon the green? Jones has a fine COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Length and Control.

THERE are slopes to the left and
l. slopes to the right that must be
watched as they run to matted
trouble. There are hills and wales,
plateaus and valleys, uplands and low
lands to be faced and conquered. And
there must be plenty of hitting. Just
consider a few of these distances where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

And these longer ranges are all we'll
guarded from tee to green by the lux
uriant rough of the Northwest or by
the implacable pits and traps that man
has devised to assist nature in tortur-
ing the rve-wracked player.
Consider also the short holes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ALLEGED POOL HEADS
RESTRAINED BY COURT

NEW YORK, June 7 (P).-Accused
Of operating a pool in Manhattan
Electrical Supply Co. stock on the
New York Stock Exchange, w j. Gold
man e. Co., security dealers, and six
individuals were restrained from fur
ther dealings in securities today in an
injunction issued in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court.
The individual defendants include
Welker Cochran, former billiard cham
pion and now a customers man for
HarrisS g. VoSe
Representatives of the Bureau of
Securities claim that through a con-
tract in which Richard H. Brown, pres
ident of the Manhattan Electrical Sup
ply Co., agreed last Summer to buy
$4,000 shares of common stock, w. j..
Goldman e. Co. formed "one of the
most audacious pool operations in the
bureaus experience"
Among the alleged aides in the pool
the bureau names Charles Petree, Gus
tomer's man for the Reading, Pa,
branch of Prince g. Whitley, said to
have been paid $4,000: Gordon Russell,
employed by Rochester, N. Y,
brokerage firm, and Mr.. Calm, assist
ant manager of the Philadelphia
branch Office of j. S. Bache & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CURB PRICES DROP
IN BRISK MARKET
Heavy Selling Marks Week
End Session, With Many
Price Declines.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

ASSVOAatSO EEChS F9nAnClal writer.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Heavy bear
selling and substantial liquidation of
long accounts sent curb prices tumbling
In an active two-hour session today.
Prominent shares broke / to 5 points,
while considerably larger losses devel-
oped in the more sensitive shares.
Utilities were sold in large volume.
The oils also underwent a Shakeout and
were joined by industrials and the spe-
cialities. Investment Trust shares, favor
ates of the bear faction, met consider
able pressure, which sent Goldman
Sache Trading to another new low.
Prominent utilities, like Electric Bond
d Share, American Gas e. Electric and
American & Foreign Power warrants
broke 3 to points, with only moderate
recovery in evidence at the close. Amer
fcan Superpower lost a point and the
United Gas issues about the same
amount. Niagara Hudson, expected to
move to the big board soon, was firm
Deere tumbled several points, but re-
covered. A. o. Smith, high-priced
issue, broke around points and Amer
lean Aluminium lost s. Weak indus
trials were Driver Harris, Ford Motor
Of Canada "A" Fokker and Techni-
color, the last-named breaking below 81
to new low for the year.
Cities Service dipped under 81, yes
terday's resistance level. Gulf and Cos
den yielded about 3 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SUGAR DEAL RUMORED.

NEW YORK, June (P).-Private ad-
vices received by the sugar trade say
that negotiations for the sale of 1885,
BOO tons of Cuban sugar to Russia have
been concluded. This transaction had
been pending for some time, but was
held up because of financial arrange
ment which appeers to have been ironed
out, as the price paid was reported as
1875 fob. Cuba, rs pr cent cash, the
balance to be paid in cighU E-Onths,
carrying IL per cent interest.
1t was also reported that the Rus
sian government had opened negotia-
tons with the Cuban government for
an additional $50, 900 tons at the market
price on date of shipment, on the same
terms, and that President Machado of
Cuba had called a conference of all
sugar mills for next Wednesday to dis
cuSs this transaction
The sugar trade started its Summer
Saturday closing schedule today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June Under
liberal receipts from all sections, the
egg market is a shade easier in tone.
and values show slight decline, the
| conSumptive trade being easily salts
| the packers. The egg exchange has
| again notified shippers not to hold
| their stock. shipping in single-caSe lots
being preferred to large shipments,
where stock has been held and becomes
| stale. 1t takes freshly laid, we'll graded
eggs to bring top values, as all stock
not grading firsts under the candle has
| to be sold at discounts. The market
closed today at 22Ia cents a dozen for
f1rsts, with hennery whites bringing a
| premium of a cent a dozen.
| With the exception of Spring chick
ems, 21a pounds and over, which are
scarce and meet with ready sale, the
live poultry market is easier and values
shade lower, the weather being too
warm for an active movement. Mixed,
colored springers, 2la pounds and over,
are bringing SO to 40 cents a pound. and
smaller, 25 to IS, but LeghornS are not
so desirable and will not bring over
20 to 30. Demand for old hens light,
and the market, under fairly liberal
receipts, is in buyers favor at % to "a
q
with Leghorns selling II and 18, while
all poor, thin fowl is neglected at IA
and IS. Receipts of old ROSTERS in
excess of the demand and market is
very dull at Is to Is. Young ducks in
ample receipt for the demand, which Is
limited, and only fat stock, 4 pounds
and over, attracts attention at 20 to %.
Market for guinea fowl and pigeons
holding steady at so to rs each for the
- i
and young Of the latter.
Potato Prices.
Old stock potatoes are in light re-
ceipt, and under fairly good demand
the market holds firm at $50 to PTS
per 100 pounds, but ungraded potatoes
will not bring over 225 to 2.40. Mar
ket for sweet potatoes and vans holds
steady under light receipts, but ample
for the demand, which is limited, at
$50 to $50 a barrel for the former
and 800 to 400 barrel for the latter,
but ungraded stock will not bring over
ESQ to 800.
Due to continued dry weather, receipts
of native and nearby garden truck were
considerably lighter and prices are we'll
maintained, at the following quotations:
Asparagus, $50 to 800 per dozen for
medium to large green, but small as
we'll as partly white will not bring over
rs to 100: beans, 100 to l.50 hamper;
beets. $50 to 500 hundred; cabbage,
so to 100 hamper: kale, 40 to so
bushel; lettuce, IS to rs bushel; onions,
rs to 1.25 hundred; peas. lbs to PTS
bushel; radishes. 100 to 800 hundred:
200 and 800 hundred, and
spinach, so to rs bushel. Strawberries
from native and nearby points in lighter
receipt and the market holds firm with |
prices higher, at IL to Is quart with
nearby berries bringing top values.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. red Winter, export, 1864; No. 2 |
red Winter garlicky, spot; domestic, |
OLA; July delivery, 1.0713. Corn, No. |
domestic yellow. 93a94; cob corn, ATS
per barrel. Oats-No. 2 white domestic, |
So, nominal; No. white domestic, 81, |
Rye-Nearby, 75a80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Electrical
World reports that business in electrical
equipment markets of the country is
fair and that buying during the past
week has proceeded on a moderately
active basis. Although industrials are
said to be entering the market more
actively for large types of equipment
and foreign business is developing in
encouraging proportions in the East,
the situation on the whole lacks snap
and vigor and seems to be riding along
with the general business depression"
Steadily declining visible supplies in
this country continued to feature the
cocoa market this week. Futures on the
New York Exchange show net loss of 80
to 40 points for the period. Supplies in
licensed warehouses declined 10000
bags, bringing the decrease to $4,000
bags in the last month.
May sales by members of the Amer
lean Fur Merchants Association totaled
1892, 149, compared with $8,361 ,5S4 in
April.
Yellow Coach's May deliveries of 4o2
buses, valued ct more than $500, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
GIVEN IN PERJURY CASE
Man Who Posed as Massa chusetts
Doctor Is Placed on
Probation.

Stephen Sowinski, former member of
the medical staff of Gallinger Hos
pital, where he was known as DIR. .Jo-
seph Charles La Pierre, was sentenced
today by Justice william Hitz in Dis
trict Supreme Court to serve two years
IN the penitentiary, but was placed on
probation.
Sowinski pleaded guilty to incorpO-
rating in his application for : civil
service appointment the record and sdu-
cational qualifications of DR.. La Pierre,
VINO mad given up a Massachusetts
practice to go to Canada.
SowinSki was found insane by q Jury
last year shortly after his indictment,
put was recently certified as recovered
and entered the plea of guilty. The
technical charge was perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS YEAR
WEEK ENDING JUNE :. 1880.


Total number OF shares sold. -. 4.942,S70
Same period year go......... 7447.4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
RIGHTSEEXPIRE.

Ex-dlvldepd IParty IN
OF Sock bPayabe
vdsnd rates in dollars uusrtsS On Sa1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

Rprted W. Hibbs sundns washington o.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

An earthenware urn containing Gre
mated remains was recently found under
an ash tree in garden at Croydon,
England. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 7 (R.-Bar sill
yer, 36A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

were the largest in the companys his
tory. The increased sales reflected large
orders recently placed by several large
bus lines.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-04
DEATH STRIKES AGAIN IN
 HOLM FAMILY

Mrs. L. T. Swanson and Benny Holm, took passage on the s. s. Aleution southbound on account of the death of their brother, Harold, at the family home in Snohomish, Wn. The deceased was a young man, 24 years of age, formerly of Petersburg, hav- ing spent some time here with his brother, Chet Holm, and was employed on the dredge in Wrangell Narrows. Death fol- lowed an operation for stomach ulcer.
 Mrs. Swanson will spend some time with parents and relatives in Snohomish before returning to her home here.