davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
M'LARNIN'S TINT FIST
IS INJURED IN FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 2e.-Winning q
close decision over Young Jack Thomp-
son at Madison Square Garden last
night cost Jimmy McLarnin the use Of
his good right fist for q couple Of
months, he discovered today.
A right-hand smash that collided
with the San Francisco Negroes fore
head instead of his jaw about midway
in the opening round. put the better
half of the McLarnin punching APP
paratus out of commission and forced
him to do much of his fighting from
then on with his left.
A doctors examination disclosed no
fracture but a severe dislocation. Rather
than risk more serious injury, the VAN
couver Irishman said he planned to
take It easy for two months or 50,
spending most Of his vacation in and
around New York.
McLarnin collected about S23 900 as
his share Of net gate Of $66, l69 II,
while Thompson received approximately
$4,000 for his first appearance before
New York fans.
Thompson, none the worse for the
battle, announced himself anxious TO
fight here again. He may be sent into
action at the Garden May 10 or 20 II
Matchmaker Tom McArdle can line up
good opponent.
Thompson, who has fought both Me-
Larnin and Jackie Fields, the cham
pion, said: "McLarnin is bit the bet
ter hitter, but Fields throws more
gloves"
The Al Singer Ignacio Fernandez
lightweight go at the Garden April
will be the last fight there until April
80. The circus moves IN April Z for
a, three week run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
slime, MESSICK WIN
AT BENNING TRAPS

Breaking 40 clays out Of so in the
16-yard events, DR.. A. 3. Slime achieved
first honors in the weekly Washington
Gun Club trapshoot yesterday ct the
Benning traps. It was fiIae weather for
the sport.
In the added-target trophy race Mes
sick was the victor, winning In shoot
on over DR.. Wynkoop by one target
from the 24-yard mark. LiveSey an
nexed two legs on the Upson trophy
with q couple Of 24s. Culver and
Bartholomew also each won O leg.
Scoring 10 straight hits Morgan
triunphed In the miss-and-out for the
Lane trophy.
I6-YARD EvENTs-stine. 4sxSo; eeeon
81; Cook, Al; wynkeop, ~: Lane, Is; Hunter
e; Wiison: IS sehuss, e. shhs sl1tsS.na; ts
MesI5sE; Carl 81 HyessE tI SplyssgE
SCORES ON UPSoN TRoPHY-Livesey
2Est og|ysE H 2:2i ssF. ss T:S:. $3.50
isoss stire, is-ai; scoon, 2o-SS Carl. 90 is
league, 1921: wilson. 22-2S: Eawcett. 10
90: Marcy, 1873; Williams. 1921; Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Tennis Club at Monte Carlo
Finest IN World, Says TiIden

Much Of the success OF tennis IN
Monte Carlo, In fact the existence of
this remarkable club itself, is due to the
untiring efforts and great interest Of
the prominent American sportsman,
George p. Butler
Mr. Butler, who has lived in Monte
Carlo for years. is great tennis en-
thusiast and through his personal eff
forts in bygone seasons he has restored
Riviera tennis to its glory Of the days
when Wilding. Brookes, the Dohertys,
Beals Wright and Fred Alexander were
familiar figures on its courts.
Mr.. Buffers success in bringing the
leading stars to Monte Carlo so inspired
the leading spirits in the principally
that the new club grew out of the en-
thusiaSm over the tennis boom.
The season has not been good on the
Riviera. The Wall Street crash has
kept many familiar American faces
from Monte Carlo this season, but there
are signs of better times coming, &C
cording to reports around the city.
(CopyriSht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SWIMMING WINNERS
TO RECEIVE MEDALS

Medals will be awarded winners Of
the championship events, with trophies
going to the individual high point
scorers in the first annual mems and
women's District A. A. U. championship
swimming tournament to be held Mon
day and Tuesday nights, April 20 and
90, at the, Ambassador Hotel, starting
at z o'clock.
In addition to IL championship events.
six for men and six for women, there
will be open contests.
Medals will be awarded victors In the
open events by the washington SWIM
ming Club.
All competitors must be registered
and registration may be made by ap-
plying to William E. Russell, chairman
of the registration committee Of the
District A. A. u, 1903 North Capitol
street.
Contestants must have their entry
blanks in the hands of D. Melville Carr,
first aid and life saving service, Red
Cross Building, Seventeenth and D
streets, by midnight. Monday. April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
GLENNA'S a. WARNS
NORTH-SOUTH RIVALS

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. March
20 H9.-Glenna Collect, national wom-
ans golf champion, shot "A, only 4
above mems par, on the Southern Pines
Country Club.
Friends Of the champion said this per-
Torrance served notice on her OPP
ponents In the North and South wom-
ans amateur at Pinehurst next week
that she was In tip-top form to defend
her title. She won the event last year
over q brilliant field.
Playing in an exhibition charity
match today, Miss Collett and Miss
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago defeated
Miss Maureen circuit Of Haworth, n. j.,
and Miss Helen Hicks Of Hewitt, Long
Island, 3 and /, in best ball contest.
Miss Collett was the only one to break
60.
Miss Van VIE had an 90, and Miss
Hicks and Miss Orcut sis.
Miss circuit this week won the Mid
south woman's championship. Miss
Collect was rlnrler-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CAPITAL V0LLEY BALL
TEAM TIES FOR SECOND

BALTIMORE, Md, March 29.--Wil-
nington retained It's Y. NJ. c. A. TIL
State volley ball Championship in the
1880 tournament this afternoon at the
local Y. The Delawareans won I'VE
games and lost one, by taking two each
from Baltimore and Hagerstown and
one from Washington.
washington and Baltimore tied for
second place with three victories and
as many losses apiece, while Hagers-
town won only one game and lost i've,
The local Red Triangle took one
game from Washington and both from
HagerstoWn, while Washington divided
with Baltimore, Hagerstown and WILL
mington, giving the last-named team its
only defeat.
Hasefstoyp was routed BY losing both
CONTEST % Wilmington and Baltinaere
a01 one q WashinRtan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd.

NJ ONTE CARLO, March 29.-The
M Monte Carlo Tennis Club Is
W. without question the finest
tennis club in the world. 1t
has not the seating equipment OF such
great stadiums as Wimbledon, Roland
Garros or westside, but in point Of lux
urious equipment for players and spec
tators it is in a class by itself.
Apparently blasted out of the nouH~
tain side, it is q club Of terraces, tier
upon teir of perfect dark red courts,
almost an amphitheater of tennis,
while in this setting rests the Jewel of
q club house. Directly below the club
house are the three championship
courts.
The club house itself, built on the
old province lines, rises about 100 feet
above the courts. There is a l2-foot
blank background to the courts at the
club house end. then big tribune seat
ing several thousand people. This runs
the full distance across the ends OF the
three courts.
Above the tribune the club house
rises, two full stories high, fronted by
q broad walk on which several thou
sand spectators could view the tennis
to full advantage. The interior of the
club house is the last word in modern
luxury.
Expert Masseur Available.
The dressing rooms, beautiful in the
simplicity of their furnishings, have
every possible aid to comfort. A re-
markable array of showers, toilets, ETC.,
Is bolstered by special massage room,
with an expert masseur always in at
tendance. The dressing rooms for men
and women occupy the entire top moor
Of the club house.
On the first floor is q wonderful din
ing room facing the Mediterranean Sea,
completely fronted with great movable
glass windows, which can be raised to
make the room practically an open-air
dining room.
A small but luxurious bar, and a
magnificent trophy room, in which all
the great permanent trophies are on
exhibition, complete the public rooms
Of the club. In my next article am
going to tell Of these trophies, several
Of which are extraordinary in tennis
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MRS. MIDA CHOSEN
FOR U. S. LINKS TEAM
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Mrs Lee
Mida, Chicago, Ill, and Mount Plym-
outh, Fla, was announced today as the
latest member Of the team Of women
golfers from the United States to play
a team of British women early in
May.
The team. captained by Miss Glenna
Collett, will sail April %. The addition
Of Mrs. Mida increases the team TO IT.
The team Of American women to
date includes: Glenna Collect, captain;
Mrs. Stewart Hanley, manager; Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Helen Hicks, Maureen
circuit Bernice Wall, Rosalie Knapp,
Edith Quier, FRITZ Stifel, Marion Ben
nett, Peggy Wattles. Virginia Holz-
berber, Madge Miller. Mrs. Hazel A.
Martelle, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Burch
Foraker and Mrs. Lee Mida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
STREET is UNDECIDED
ON CARDINAL INFIELD

BRADENTON. Fla, March 90 P.-
With no exhibition game today, the
scheduled contest with Tampa having
been postponed, Manager Street Of the
st. Louis Cardinals spent considerable
time trying TO figure out how his in
field would start the season and whether
he would carry five or six outf1elders.
Street said today he still was not
convinced It would be best to shift
frankie Frisch to third and place
Sparky Adams at second. Andy High
always a fine Spring hitter, Is battling
for the third-base job; and II he wins
Frisch will return to second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
REDS NOSE OUT TIGERS
WITH 8TH-INNING RALLY

ORLANDO, Fla. March 20 ga
batting rally in the eighth inning en-
abled the Cincinnati Reds to nose out
the Detroit Tigers to / in an exhibi-
ton game here today. Callahan's
double to left drove in both Red tallies.
Detroits only run was scored in the
second inning on a double by Rice. a
base on balls and Rogell's single to left.
Score by innings:
P6 issiaa, A. .!!E5,.:: S9SSSSSsGl Il
7ixey. McWesny and cooch, suSeforth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Alter Golf Methods
To Meet Conditions
BY SOL METZGER.

Ere we delve into the changes
from his normal swing that Phil
Perkins makes In order to play the
ball from uneven lies, uphill, down.
hill or from above or below the ball,
it's well TO call attention to some
established principles Of play that
must not be overlooked In searching
for cures.
Make such adjustments in your
methods Is are demanded to meet
the unusual conditions of uneven
lies, but in making them do not for
get that the vital points Of tho
swing under normal conditions must
govern your play.
BY ali means keep the head down
throughout the stroke. BY all means
follow through. Wasn't II Mrs.
Harry PresSler Of California, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Washington Golf and Country Club Looking ForuUard Its Annu
Jones to Find Fine Field
OF Pros in Augusta Open

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 20 (P.-
When Bobby Jones starts in the
$4,000 first annual southeastern open
golf tournament here Monday, the
field will include all but three OF
the foremost ranking professionals In
the game.
Only Leo Diegel, who is in Mexico;
Walter Hagen, on q tour IN Aus
tralia, and wild Bill Mehlhorn,
who has not entered, will be missing
from the long list of money players,
who have just ended the Florida
tournament season.
Foremost among the professional
contenders will be Horton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CLOUTING OF COLUMBUS
ROOKIE BEATS PHILLIES

LAKELAND, Fla, March 90 o.
Emmett Mccain, former Philadelphia
high school athlete, did the hitting that
gave Columbus a 6-to~6 victory over
the Philadelphia Nationals today.
Mccain pounded out three singles
all Of which helped the Senators score
In the ninth, just after the Phhlies
had tied the score. he came up with
two on base and two out and slammed
a single that broke up the game.
Score:
g ssiIInSs: PS5912S ? IL i /
WiiII0uShby "rlftott and Davis winters
Doyle, Maxton and Devinte and shenault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BERMUDA YACHT RACES
ARE WON BY AMERICANS

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March 90 Up.
America won the international one
design yachting series with Bermuda
today when the final days race was
cancelled. The United States yachts
men led by 63sl points to % and the
Bermuda representatives conceded vic
tory. Cornelius Shields Aileen won two
races for the United States yesterday
and one Thursday.
A six-meter series Of four series Of
sour RACES win be held Tuesday and
"Wednesday end two races TMHadAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MEXICAN NETMEN WIN
IN OLYMPICS AT HAVANA

HAVANA, March 90 (E1.-Mexico's
leading netmen, Alfonso linda and
Mariana Lozano, won the tennis doubles
championship of the second Central
American olympics today, defeating
German Upmann and Ricardo Morales
of Cuba, In a hard f1ve-set final match.
The scores were SIS, 60, As, 6--l,
6-3.
Mexico also scored in base ball, de-
feating Guatemala, Is to 8. It was the
third victory IN four games for the
Mexican team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BRAVES DEFEAT MACKS
FOURTH TIME IN A ROW

MIAMI, Fla, March 20 R.-The
Boston Braves ttunnped the Athletics
for the fourth straight time here today,
winning 6 to 3.
Although they started OF with a
2-run onslaught, the AS were powerless
against Pitcher Bob Smith and Cum
bingham, his relief at the nntsh. Haas
Socker q homer in the fifth and that
was the last score the AS made.
Score:
s ssstsn' 3 SYSd2SS - 3
EarnshaW, Walbere and .schang, Perkins;
r. Smith, CUNNINGHAM and Spohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
STRIBLING.SC0TT FIGHT
IN LONDON is BOOKED

ATLANTA. Ga. March 20 [P.-"Pa"
Sribling, fight manager for his heavy
weight son, w. L.. announced here
today that definite terms have been
agreed on for a fight between Young"
Strihling and Phil Scott. English
champion, In London some time IN May.
No definite date has been selected, PA"
said.
The elder Striking, here between
trains, was en- route to New York. He
and his son will sail next Friday on
the Majestic for England Stribling
said at least three other bouts under
the promotion Of Jen Dickson had
been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
D0EG- MCKAY NET TEAM
IS DEFEATED IN FLORIDA

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 90 Up.
Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica, Calf.
and Jack Mckay, Miami Beach, lost to
Marcel Rainville. Montreal, and Fred
Baggs, New York, In their semi-final
doubles match Of the South Florida
tennis tournament here today.
Rainville and Baggs dropped the FIRST
set Of the match but rallied IN the Sec
ond. They counted their victory by
scores Of Is, 6-3, e..
George Lott, Chicago, and Sam
Hardy, New York. were extended three
sets to win their semi-finals match
from Carroll Turner Miami and 8.
Jarvis Adams, Montauk Point, Long
Island, ST, SIS, "a.
Lott and Hardy will play Rainville
and Bags IN the doubles final tomor-
row, following the final In the singles
division between Doeg and Lott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS
IN TANNING BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 29 C7).
The Pittsburgh Frate4 beat the Chi
cago Cubs to in IA inniros = =
day in an exhibition fray. The win was
the third straight victory for the Duc-
cancers over the National League IT'LL
lists. The winning run was scored by
Clarke, who doubled, went to third on
Suhr's grounder to Grimm, who failed
to catch Clarke at third, and came
home on a sacrifice fly by Comoroskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WALKER CANCELS BOUTS
BECAUSE OF EYE INJURY

DAVENPORT. Iowa, March 20 QF.--
An eye injury received by Mickey
Walker during q knockout victory over
Kayo White, Chicago Negro, last night
necessitated cancellation Of several
bouts including those In Detroit. Tulsa
and st. Louis, his manager, Jack
Kearns, said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

was made into . champion by her
husband IN the space Of few years,
who said that the main troubles
with most OF us Is that we do not
follow through Splendid advice on
any shot. See that you do on all
shots and especially on those played
from uneven lies.
Learn to putt well. Sol Metzger
has prepared O new illustrated leaf
let on Putting which he will send
free to any reader requesting it.
Address Sol Metzgey. Ia care Of this
paper, and inclose Q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
lGanvzlaik. assan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
ORIENTAL TIGERS BEGIN
DIAMOND DRILLS TODAY

Oriental Tigers, formidable District
colored base ball team, will drill for the
nret time today.
Old members of the team and new
candidates are asked to report ct the
club house, IAi2-A South Capitol street,
lat 2 o'cloak. unifegms viii e issaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

would start o splitter Just above your
knees and when you swung the ball
would break into the dirt back Of the
plate. The next might be fast one
around the same spot that wouldn' t
break. He had flne control and for i've
years he was about as hard a man to
hit or beat as base ball has ever known.
His extra value came from the fact
that he could work three games a
week and then save one or two more
In a pinch. He had an arm Of steel
and the heart Of a lion. and can say
for myself that I never started any
cheering when he stepped out against
the Tigers. He will have to be entered
as one Of the great pitchers Of all
time"
The Greatest Record.
"As great as Walsh, Walter johnson
and Matty were" Cobb continued, "the
greatest record still belongs to Cy
Young. That old boy won something
like 81 ball games; more than most
good pitchers ever pitch. You know
how few pitchers today there are who
can win Is games. Yet he averaged as
wins each season for more than 20
years. A record Is q record. There
are some figures they can't wipe on
bl4C EA4A0 OAAC 1AON AANAAA NA4l
ever see them even approached, not
within a hundred games"
Today's Golf Roundup.
TOLF would be a simple game for
" about two million or more divot
takers of they could only tie the shaft
Of the club to their bodies. For Just
about this number, plus a few thou
sand more. attennpt to use their bodies
almost entirely in making the swing.
Their hands and wrists might just as
well be cut of or stuck IN their hip
pockets.
The golf swing to q large majority
Is one vast body heave with locked
shoulders and wooden wrists. This ma
jority rarely gives the hands even an
outside chance to direct the speed and
path Of the club head. They have
about the same chance red-eyed COM
munist would have in the Union League
Club.
(Copyrigat, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CHAMPIONS ARE BEATEN.

BOSTON, March 20 lR.-George w
Wightman and Francis p. Frazier, rep
resenting the Boston Tennis and
Racquet Club, today won the national
court tennis doubles championship BY
defeating Jay Gould and william G
Wright, the Philadelphia defending
champions, Ga, Ga, 6--6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

YITH the scheduled Tuesday
President Charles DENLY Of the Annapolis Golf Club
has extensive building program
provide additional golf facilities in the clubhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

HGCWFWBs
ngh team gemes--ConsoIidatee, Ga;
Mtseellane0ue end @pecial Adjustment, 6e9.
higA team sssts-Aisesllansous' 1858; An
High individual games-Msnning, iSe;
Shipton, 1853; Brown, Iei.
Htgh individual sets-Manning, 407; Stru-
| btngeP, 900; Z. Lewis, 3S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
RUNNER UP BEATS LEADER
IN REVENUE PIN LEAGUE

Miscellaneous, in second place In the
Internal Revenue League, handed the
leading Annex No. / quint thorough
drubbing in their match last week, TAX
ing all three games by comfortable
margins. Miscellaneous gathered 1,640
pins, with Capt. Morsell's BAL set being
high for the match. The result of this
match narrowed the distance to two
games between the leaders.
Consolidated Returns, with Earl Lewis
setting the pace with set Of 363, con-
tinued its winning march. Consolidated
took all three games from Personal
Audit. In addition to Lewis set, Tay-
lor Of the winners rolled 337.
Special Advisory Committee took the
odd game from Rules and Regulations.
Capt. Towers Of the winners was high
for the match with Sal, with Mahoney,
also Of the winners, with 33T.
Special Adjustment won from Gen
eral Counsel, with Staubley Of the losers
high with 3S2 for his evenings effort.
Team StandfnRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

They have learned that they actual y do get
equally solid enjoyment from the mild, sweet
flavor of WHITE OWL, costing third less.
They agree that, when they can buy such a
fine, free-smoking cigar at for 20 cents, then
togo on buying 10 cent cigars is only habit.
Made only by the modern
machines model factories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Made only by the most modern
automatic machines in model factories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COURSE IS RAPIDLY
GETTING into TRIM
Spring Competition Opens at
Virginia Layout Just
Month From Today.
By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ NE month from today will
find something more than
200 nights of the replaced
divot and the sclaffed tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The Georgia Barrier.
"A ARCHING through Georgia has
nU taken On Q number Of new
VI complications since Sherman's