davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
What Congress Is
Doing

Tuesday
Senate
Considers motors bus bill
House
Considers resolution to authorize
special committee to investigate
house campalsn expenditures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

when possessed of c large sum Of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
JONES DOES BEST
WITH TOUGH FINISH
British Open Leader Thinks
Better Golf Might Have
Brought Worse Score.
BY o. b. KELLER,
For the Associated Press,

7 TOYLAKE, England, June 90
r. The British open gol1
/ / championship at Hoylake
has revealed, so far as this
correspondent can ascertain, the
toughest five finishing holes OF
any golf course on which this fix
ture or any other of major i'm
portance has yet been contested
Any one Of a half dozen competitors
no matter what the outcome, can lie
awake at night and brood over the col.
lective difficulties and pertls of the five
holes aggregating 2,2ss yards In length
which If they had only managed with
some regularity in an average Of -four
shots would have captured the bacon.
Bobby Jones managed to lead at the
halfway mark mainly because he stuck
closely to this standard at the nnish
of his first two rounds. Leo Diegel, Mac
Smith and Jim Barnes, to 60 no farther
depleted their chances at the midway
mark by using too many fveS and skies
over that diabolical stretch OF which
par is 5-4-5-4-4, while the big hit
ter and first-rank golfer may possibly
average fours.
Jones troubles so far have been con-
centrated on the first three holes. Par
for this lusty walloper on the first three
holes Is 49,. The frst round ne
took 5--S, and the second round the
rather dreadful $50. thus giving
away five extremely useful strokes 70
Old Man Par. which in the Light of all
subsequent events he could have used
&c great advantage.
4 do not remember playing worse
golf to better advantage" said BOBBY
after his second round. Il could easily
have PLAYED better golf for IS where
60 2
manner get out in front"
on the other hand, Leo Diegel, who
GOT away with a IS on his outward
Journey yesterday and started nome
S-s--5, thus being under As, ran
into q devastating at the 443-yard
ffteenth and 3 puts at the long six.
teenth put another box car on his card
there. He had to do par on the other
two holes for q IS, which left him .
strokes out Of the lead at the halfway
mark.
Mac Smith was over Is on the same
Ave holes to be tied with Diegel, and
Young Don Moe did the same figures
for a tie along with these distinguished
compatriots.
Jones, In two rounds, managed pre-
cisely an average Of for the last i've
holes, and that took up the slack OF his
sorry opening In both cases.
IT might do something around this
course If could get by the first three
holes" said Bobby despondently, but
Ill never do 1t. These holes seem to
have my goat"
The venerable Fred Robson, rejuve-
mated by steel SHOTS In his wood
clubs, needed Is on the last five holes
to tie Jones. and slipped over to 5 at
the seventeenth after he had pulled his
drive to be one stroke behind the lead
at the halfway mark.
Jones used 80 puts in the second
round, holing only two fairly long ones
but being steady enough on the short
ones to keep him well In the hunt
Don Moe told me his putter saved
him all the way In the second round,
when he started the second nine "a
and thus prepared margins for the IS
that followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

UMMINd up the reports from
various salt water fishing grounds
this week, anglers can go in any
direction and be pretty sure to
And good fishing.
Can't. Dan P. Ball Of Neavitt, Md. on
the Eastern Shore, writes that the fisn
have returned to those waters after
having been scared away by school OF
porpoise. In his letter he says: Fishing
conditions have changed again. HardT
heads are now In abundance, ana
anglers are returning with catches OF
from 90 to 100 pounds per boat. The
best fishing is from Cookies Point to
Sharps Island" Capt. Ball reports that
last Sunday there were between rs and
so fishing parties out. Hardheads caught
this week are running large, he said, out
reports that the trout are not biting:
A. II. G. Mears wires from Wacha.
ureague, Va, that the weather has been
rainy and the wind high, but that con-
ditions are now clearing. He reports
that the largest channel bass caught
this week weighed 40 pounds ano was
landed by G. e. Richards OF staten
ers, he says, are biting better out In the
ocean than in the bay.
TAPT. GEORGE M. BOWEN, at Sol
~ onions Island, says that yesterday
morning Capt. Fletcher had out
party of fve and returned with 70
hardhead and 4 trout, the largest
weighing four pounds. Capt. Bernice p.
Bowen and his party made q wonderful
catch, landing $50 hardhead. All these
fish were caught between Cedar Point
and No Point.
Good catches are reported from West
River. Capt. l.. 8. Fang OF Galesv1lle.
Nd, says that Thursday, despite rain
and high winds from the southwest,
Capt. Linton and his party returned
with II hardheads and two trout and
that Capt. Trott and his party landed
10 hardheads. This Is one Of the near
est fishing grounds to the National
Capital being only 36 miles, and the
tired and hungry fishermen can gel
anything they want to eat right on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

n n RS. EMORY SMITH, who as
M Mary McCair was one Of the
W. few washington women ever
to qualify in q woman's ma
tional championship, today is the holder
Of the woman's course record for the
layout OF the Chevy Chase Club. Her
mark OF 10. made few days ago, tied
the previous record OF 70 made last year
by Mrs. l.. o. Cameron, but the golf
committee Of the club decided that Mrs.
Smiths mark IL the more meritoriouS
of the two scores, since 1t was made
from the middle, or white, tees, while
the score of Mrs. Cameron was made
from the red, or front tees. There is
q total difference OF something be-
tween 100 and 400 yards in the two
sets Of tees in the 19 holes.
Mrs. Smith was playing with Arthur
HELEN and Mr.. ana Mrs. w. J. F1ather
when she set the new record, register
Ing fine 40 on the first nine over
the most difficult part Of the course and
then rompinE back over the last nine
in SO strokes. Only one 6 was on
the card. this coming on the lengthy
eighth hole, where even the best man
players have trouble getting on the
green in three strokes. Here Is Mrs.
Smiths score for the Chevy Chase
layout:
Out s s 3 4 IS 6 $40
In 4 S 3 3 4 5 4 5 6-3S-78
Such q score from the middle tees
would be q credit to most of the man
players Of the club, but from the clubs
OF woman golfer Is q feat to be
proud Of. Mrs. Smith Is the daughter
~ II u
and as girl. was one of the most
country. She qualified in the woman s
national at Chevy Chase nearly two
decades ago. Mrs, Smith does not play
in the tournaments of the Woman's
District Golf Association, except on rare
occasions. Many of the woman golfers
believe she is the best fair golfer about
the Capital, and hold that If she
entered the woman's Journeys she would
be a consistent winner.
THEY say that golfers are born and
i not made, and every once in a
while some gent who shoots good
golf comes out with the statement that
he never has taken q lesson from a
professional or otherwise done anything
which might be construed as receiving
instruction. But there are lots of golf
ers about Washington who hold to the
belief that golf is just as much a matter
of receiving expert instruction as per-
fecting ones self In the mechanics of
the game through instruction and OBJ
Servation. And among the best of these
men who took up the game after youths
supple muscles had been replaced by
the solid sinews Of early middle age
and have gone on TO refute the theory
that golfers are born and not turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
PAIR
GIVEN THREE HIS"
Bartoo and Evans Head List
as Athletes Get Awards
for 192e.3O Term.

T TYAT'rsVILLE, Md. June 40
- Donald Bartoo and Warren
Il Evans each received three
large MS" at the annual
award Of letters TO athletes Of Hyattae
vile High School yesterday In the
school auditorium. Bartoo was q men,
her OF the base ball, track and soccer
teams and Evans held forth with the
basket ball. soccer and track teams.
Six athletes were awarded two large
his" apiece. They were Douglas Nc
Sheriff, Ferdinand French, Edward
Bartoo and Stanley Lewis.
These received one large III:
Jack FitESiumons, Vincent Stevens,
Dave Torrance, Alvin McChesney,
Morris Newman, Everett Senge, Fred
watson. Curley Byrd, tr.; Frank HaW-
kins. Marvin Lewis, Woodrow Hurd,
Rolph farrell. John Haney. Teddy 0las-
gov, Francis PETER, Robert Bowers,
Brice Duckett. Harry Anderson. De Voc
Meade. HARDWOOD Naylor. Fred Baird.
George Downing. James Dwiggins, VIM
cent FitzsimmonS, Coleman Headley,
Francis Green, T. Hayes, Charles Chill
dress and Richard Toole.
Winners of small HIS" follow:
Elmer Mostow (two). Walter Armiger,
William Chilcoate, Charles Dwiggins
willard Nusbickle, Alfred Petit, York
Hollingsworth, Curley Byrd, jr.; Bur-
dette Cogar. Carleton Heyser, Joseph
Mcmahon, Charles Moxley, Joseph Van
Earl Livingstone. Andrew Beveridge,
John Cain, Frederick j: Glasgow
Harvey Love, Earnest Michaelson.
Charles Childress, Earle Boss, Fred
Baird. Alvin McChesney, Aubrey Parker,
Winton Woods, Donald Bartoo. Edward
Bartoo, Warren Evans, Richard Toole,
Douglas McChesney, Francis Green,
KidWell, Petit, Mcdonald, Holdings
worth, Armiger, Herman, Alvin NC
Chesney, Moody, Shirley and Martin
Lewis.
Five girls were awarded two large
his" each. including Jean Goss, Jean
Hamilton, Josephine Knox, Irene Knox
and Isabelle Craddock.
Those receiving one large letter were
Kathleen Hannigan, Roberta Hannum,
Marion Downing, Rita Kessler. Winnie
Hiser, Margaret Mead, Winifred Ker-
stetter. Virginia Myers, Dolly Bailey.
Margery McLaren, Ern1a Waldrop and
Elizabeth Coon.
small HIS" and the following received
one small "H":
Jean Goss, Jean Hamilton, kathleen
Hannigan, Josephine Knox, Irene Knox,
Rose Pincus, Nellie Sampson, Margaret
Gordon, Helen Shackleford, Ada Beh-
rens, Ruth Tale, Dorothy Redmiles. AL
thea Thompson, Dorothy Crown, Cath
crime Androulakis, Irene Taylor, Majorie
McLaren. Evelyn Almond, Marie Arthur,
Ruth Swingle, Ruth Purdum, Dolly
Bailey, Doris Foster, Betty Russ, Nora
johnson and Elizabeth Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
WOMAN RACKETERS
IN TOURNEY FINALS

PLAY in the Women's District Tennis
League championship singles and
doubles final matches postponed again
yesterday because of wet courts was
scheduled this afternoon on the Sin.
tenth Street Reservoir courts, The
final of the consolation singles also was
carded this afternoon.
Josephine Durham was to face Ruth
Martinez In the singles title round.
Frances Walker and Phoebe Moorhead
and Dorothy Klngsbury and Cecyle
Raver were to have 1t out In the doubles
hnal and Goldie Crist and Betty Coch-
ran in the last round of the consolation
singles. In the consultations yesterday
Miss Crist and Miss Dorette Miller man
aged to get in their semi-final match.
the former winning, 6-3, 60. The
Crist-Cochran engagement was to start
the program at 2:15 o'clock, the singles
and doubles finals being cardsd for $40
and 4:30, respectively. The matches
were transferred from the Columbia
Club to avoid conflict with the Hotch-
kiss Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE
IN CLASSIC MATCH
Gallery Views Contest From
Boats Worth Millions.
Eli Heavy Favorite.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor,

n lew LONDON, Conn, June
M 20 P1.-The Harvard-Yale
Y regatta today had for its
background probably the
most colorful. and expensive dis
play of pleasure craft in his his
tory.
Boat race day, with its renewal Of
the most ancient OF rtvalrieS IN Amert-
can sport, has for many years present.
ed q magnificent aquatic spectacle from
Bartletts Cove, where the varsity crews
start their 4-n1ile pull, TO the mouth
Of the Thames River well below. 1t has
at one and the same time been the most
picturesque, leisurely and traditional OF
college athletic classics, with two morn
ing races to arouse interest and then,
in the cool of the evening" the sweep OF
rival varsities between winding, Screech-
ing lanes Of boats.
Today millions Of dollars worth of
yachts, cruisers and craft Of all descrip-
ton were massed over q good 6-mile
stretch, including nearly all Of the full
4-mile varsity course, in q record
breaking jam. Conspicuous among
them we're the stately stars, the glis-
tening hulls of the four American Cup
candidates, Weetamoe, Yankee, Enter
prise and whirlwind, alone represent
ing close to 100000 in combined cost.
Yachts Cost Millions.
Here also were the former cup boats,
Resolute, the 1920 defender against Sir
Thomas Lipton's Challenge, and Vanitie.
There were twoscore smaller yachts In
trim for the start Of the New London
to-Bermuda race Sunday, sharing an
chorage with palatial going craft.
fiying the crimson or blue colorS OF
millionaire partiSans.
Coast Guard patrol craft took COM
mard Of the immense visiting Meet. es-
timated at more than 1000 boats, to
clear the course and racing lanes for
the first Of the days events, the 2-mile
freshman race at 9 am. Eastern stand
ard time) over the middle of the var
sity route. The "jayvee" Fights were
prepared to paddle to the starting line
half hour later.
The climax, at $40 o'clock this eve
ming, for the varsity crews, over the
full route downstream from Bartletts
Cove to the railroad bridge, is expected
to witness another decisive victory for
Yale, the ninth in 10 years of Blue
domination of these collegiate waters.
Yale Heavy Favorite.
The talk in the gay, jostling crowds
was not about Who will win?" but
How much will Yale's margin be?" So
far as the assembled experts were con-
cerned, after scanning the final work.
outs yesterday, the answer was yale
by anywhere from to 10 lengths"
Harvard, although the underdog to-
day in all but the freshman race, had
the satisfaction of winning the combi-
nation crew honors In an informal, abb
breviated race yesterday for substitute
oarsmen of the two camps. The Grim
son subs showed the way in tussle
over the upper end of the course after
heavy thunderstorm had swept the
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

pions In E. H. Ten Eyck this SOM
F. B. Greer and Ed Hanlan. The
grand old man of rowing" coached
varsity winners at Poughkeepsie in
1904, 1908. 1918, 1916 and 1920.
Tom Keane is known throughout
the world as a developer of quarter
mile championS--witneSs Charley
Reidpath, Allen Woodring (more IA
nous as a 22o runner. but one of
the greatest 440 men he ever saw,
according to Toni, Cecil Cooke and
Ray Barbuti. Three of these men
won Olympic championships and
Keane's runners have captured no
end of intercollegiate and national
titles. Tom was born in England
but came to America when nine
years old. He was a great profess
sional Splinter In his youth and
thrice won the famous Sheffield han
dicap in England. Keane came to
Syracuse in 1906.
Space will not permit due credit
to that remarkable all-around ath-
lete, Vic Hanson, as great a man In
foot ball. basket ball and base ball
as Albie Booth will ever be. He was
an-America end in 1926. and was
just as good In his other two sports.
Now he is back at Syracuse as coach
of his favorite events and you may
expect vastly improved Orange grid
teams, beginning next Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
4oakeS Last Fie Holes Stop Stars Expensive Craft Line Race
Odds on Jones to Win
"AN Four" Take a Drop
BY n. J. T. SARGENT.

LONDON, June 20.-wheM the
valiant Bobby Jones arrived on these
shores few short weeks ago odds
of so to were offered at Lloyd's
against his winning the British
amateur and open championships
and the American amateur and open,
1t seemed 80 Uncomfortable the
amazing Georgian, golf superman
though he is, could win all four of
these events In one season that rem
orally the fans saw nothing remark
able about the odds.
But after Bobby had won the
British amateur the odds were re-
duced to IS to ]. and as the davs
OF the present British open have
passed these odds have been drop
ping steadily.
Now the odds are S to 2 that Jones
wins the British open. And should
he win 1t Is predicted that the odds
against Bobby winning both Ameri-
can amateur and open will not be
greater than 10 to /.
(CopyriEht, IeSo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
FIFTH GOLF TITLE GOES
TO MILE. De la CHAUME

ST. GERMAN, France, June 40 (F).
Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaume
yesterday won the French international
golf championship for the nth time,
defeating Mile. Diana Esmond of Chan
lilly in the final 36-hole match, and 4.
Mile. Thion de la Chaume blazed
brilliant trial through the tournament,
which attracted q large field of inter-
national stars, but which resolved itself
into an all-French final. OF the Eng
lish players, two reached the semi
finals, but there fell before the superb
golf of their French opponents, Miss
Fairbanks losing to Mile Thion de Ia
Chaume, 4 and 3, and Miss Uthops bow
ing to Mile. Esmond, 6 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Is made when q alice results. The
clubhead Ia brought across and
through the ball from outside the
direction line. There are almost
countless reasons for such an error
in ones swing.
There is but one sound slice cure
correcting the swing so that the
clubhead makes contact with the
ball while 1t is moving through on
the direction line. Let us see how
this Is accomplished, starting with
tomorrow'S article.
A new illustrated leafiet on 1.-THE
Explosion Shot" has been prepared
by Sol Metzger. Write for it. Ad-
dress Sol Metsger, in care of this
paper. and inclose q self-addresSed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

- YRACUSE UNIVERSITY is
very lucky 10 have three such
fine coaches as Jim Ten Eyck,
Tom Keane and Vic Hanson.
WHAT q triumvirste Jim, Tom and
Vic make All three of them were
formerly famous athletes and they
have the happy faculty of passing
on to those whom they are teach
ing what they themselves have mas
tered. And If coaches are consid-
cred as professors" at Syracuse, as
they are at some institutions of
learning, then the Orange school
has happy faculty." too, In Jim,
Tom and Vic, who combine old age,
middle age and youth in splendid
proportions.
James A. Ten Eyck, now 80 years
old, came to Syracuse as rowing
coach In 1903 with an international
reputation as a splendid oarsman.
He has been at the helm of the Salt
City University's rowing affairs ever
since then, with the brief excep@
ton of the war years, when rowing
with a different pronunciatton)
was the thing instead Of rowing.
Ten Eyck developed three Of the
worlds fastest single sculling cnam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
START PLAY TODAY
FOR HOTCHKISS CUP

With crack players representing
washington, Baltimore, Norfolk and
Hlcnmond competing, play was TO get
unoer way this afternoon in the annual
HotchkiSs Cup matches, A blue rihoor
Middle Atlantic section net event M
the Columbia Country Club courts.
winning teams in todays matches
VIII clash tomorrow afternoon at Dan
o'clock on the Columbia courts in the
championships tests.
Washington is the defending title
holder, having won the event the mast
three years. 'S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
LEADING NET TEAMS
TO CLASH TOMORROW

Lakeview, which is heading the pen
nant race In the Suburban Tennis
League with eight wins and no defeats
and Argyle Country Club, which is sec
ond, with seven victories against six
losses, will meet tomorrow afternoon
on the Argyle courts.
In another league match tomorrow
Standards and Wesley Heights will have
1t out on the Wesley Heights court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
CANOE MEET ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries for the Potomac River canoe
championships, to be held Sunday aft
ernoon on the Tidal Basin, will close
at midnight tonight with Winfree john
son, room i046, New Navy Building.
Those postmarked before the dead
line will be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

Milton Hunter. aged %, New York
u. student, has turned professional box
er to acquire funds TO further his Law
studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
One Sound Cure
Offered for Slice
BY SOL METZGER.

The golfers worst enemy Is the
slice. Various faults in play bring
about this distressing result. But
the slice itself has a common cause
the manner in which the clubhead
Is brought into contact with the ball.
The sketch shows just how contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
Second-R Round Leaders
In British Open Event

HOYLAKE, England, June 20 B.-
me scores Q! bne lsaolng ~ Players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

wharf prepared by Mrs. Fang, the cap
tains wife.
TEORGE KNIGHT, in his report
" from Leonardtown, Md, says that
good catches of hardheads are
being made on Compton'S Point. in
Brittons Bay. Last Tuesday party
of Washington anglers made q catch
Of rock ranging from one to three
pounds.
A NGLERS returning from Benedict
"A Md, report good catches, of hard
heads. In fact, they say the hard
heads were the largest they had ever
seen.
Tom Stein, at Rock Point, Nd.
writes in that fishing Is very promising
in both the Potomac and WicomicC
Rivers. He says he landed IS hard.
heads and 2 perch one day this week
and that Stephen Farrell caught IL
Joe Farrell S, and Capt. Herbert Wise
Is hardheads.
A NGLERS landing good size nst
"A from now TO the end Of the month
can win handsome prize by en-.
tering them In The Stars Rod anc
Stream Game Fishing Contest"
complete outfit will be given each
month to the anglers landing the larg.
est salt water and fresh water fish
This contest is open to all anglers II
the District of Columbia, Maryland anC
Virginia who use the waters of Chesa'
peake Bay, the Potomac and the Shen'
andoah Rivers or their tributaries If
quest of their favorite species of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

a n RS. EMORY SMITH, who as
I'M Mary McCair was one Of the
f few washington women ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20
ANGLERS GUIDE.

TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. JUNE al AND q
AXE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

n Ew LONDON, Conn, June
M 20 R.-The Harvard-Yale
Y regatta today had for its
AanL~raY,aI V1pnbo tH1ty tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-20

wharf prepared by Mrs. Fang, the cap
tair's wife.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-12

In the Probate Court for Innoko Pre-
 cinct, at Ophir, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska, before Chris
 tian Bolgen, United States Con-
 missioner and ex-ofhcio Probate
 Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Hu- bade Hebert, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. c. Walick, administrator of the estate of Hubade Hebert, deseased, has ren- dered and presented for settlement and filed in this court the final ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Monday, the 18th day of August, 1930, at ? o'clock D. m., at the court room of the United States Commissioners Office, in Ophir, h. noko precinct, Fourth Dipision, Ter ritory of Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed by the said court as the time and place for the hearing of said final account, and ar which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same.
 H. c. WALLICK,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Hubade Hebert, deceased. First publication, June 27. 16