davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Cheer, cheer for old Notre DameI
Wake up the echoes cheering her fame
Send q V0lley cheer on high,
Shake down the thunder from the sky.
What tho the odds be great or small,
S1Su OLD NGtrs n Dam pane VII viii win over cn;n ri
Onward to victory, rah! rah!
That inspiring chant may ex-
plain the remarkable showing
made by Bud Markey an authen-
tic former Fighting Irishman"
in the current D. c. Public Park
tennis championships.
Markey. coupled with Eddie
Yoemans. has spurted down the
stretch in the doubles play liks
Gallant Fox kicking up the dust
into the face of field Of players.
He reached the semifinals In the
singles by stopping Anthony La
tona, 60, 60, the worst defeat
administered during the course Of
the tournament.
Today he faces Dooly Mitchell
in the singles Semifinals, and the
experts are up the proverbial
tree in figuring out the winner.
Markey, who up to q month ago,
was not considered exceptionally /
formidable, must have run into o
mass of ex.Notre Damers some
night recently and in the course
Of the evening, sang some Of the
old inspirational songs of the
South Bend institution, including
the one heading this article, and
presto! That virulent germ OF
invincibility which seems to in
feet the blood of the Irish Ramb-
lers, burst into vigorous growth
and became raging, consuming
fever.
His acid test will come this
afternoon, when he meets
Mitchell in . death struggle.
Mitchell is the second best
netman In our fair city at
present and Q victory for Bud
would be his immediate max
ing.
Dorothy Kingsbury and Louis
Omwake found Corinne Frazier
and Peggy Keyser an obdurate
combination. but captured the 4
women'S doubles title after a dis.
aStrouS first set, Is, Us, 6-a
HE is a hard chap to beat right
now" remarked Bob ConSidine re-
Gently when someone suggested to
him that young Eddie Yoemans
would be a strong foe next year.
Today Bob will have a chance to
demonstrate his statement, for he
meets Eddie in the singles SIM
finals.
Markey and Yoemans will al.
tempt to turn back the defending
champions, Maurice O'Neill and
George Shumaker, today for the
doubles title.
Entries for the District Of |.
COlumbia wOmen's Singles and
doubles championships will
close tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, 50 the late entrants
are requested to get in inn
mediate touch with Mrs. A. G.
Thompson, at Wisconsin 357S
or Wisconsin 310O. Entry fee
Is 81 for the singles and So
for each doubles team.
Reba Kirson and the 1ableF .
sisters, of Baltimore, are listed
among the entries to date, andN
Marywill Wakeford, of Macon,
Ga, but formerly a Washing
tonian and former winner Of
this tournament. is also entered.
Miss Wakeford was runner-up
in the West Virginia singles cham
pionShip, won by Mrs. De Lloyd,
Thompson, of Washington, Pa.
This District tournament is the
oldest, biggest, and best Of women
tennis events in Washington. Il
is an open affair, and women ten.
mis- players may enter, regardless -
Of residence or standing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
AVOID TIGHT
CLOTHING,
HIS TIP
By HORTON SMITH


Fully one-third of the queries
which reach me through news.
papers publishing my articles on
golf relate to clothing and equip
ment.
What to wear under various
weather conditions and what to
use-the ethics involving paid
advertising prevents me from go
ing into specifications Of these
and what I have to note about
such are just my own generaltieS
based on personal experience and
observation.
Custom for many years
now has made SO-Called
knickerbOckers what Friend
Johnny Farrell might call
''the sartOriaI piece de re-
sistance Of gOlf."
OF late certain advocates Of
''more comfort" have been con-
demning knickers and advocating
long trousers as better suited for
links activities. Only a hardy
few among the better known
players have adopted the trouser
style. Personally, I find comfort
ably fitted knickers that 'knick"
rather well below the knees to
be perfectly suited to my play.
The fit of the knickers is very
1mportant-any pinch across the
hips or around the knees will
mar ones shots. Those of us
who play much soon learn to
avoid any ill-fitting clothes, for
they restrict dreadfully the ef-
forts Of their wearers to swing
or. in some cases, even putt.
PugilistS often show red marks
across their backs when boxing
from humping, or being bumped,
into the ropes which enclose the
ring. Most Of these rope buras
are far less painful and harmful
to the boxer than similar burns
from knickers that do not permit
OF free and easy movement. And
some Of them really burn" to
the extent that they interfere with
the circulation of blood as well as
the rhythm Of the stroke.
OF course, the shirt and
other garments should be
fairly loose fitting. The aver
age man reading these lines
probably is wearing the same
style shirt use at play.
White happens to be my choice
In golf costumes, with dark woolen
stockings and orthodox black-and-
white sport shoes as accessories.
In hot summer weather, I favor
the conventional white linen; in
cool climes, medium woolens, and
In cold weather, rather heavy !
Woolens and cheviots.
When the sun is extremely
bright, I usually wear a light cap
with sufficient visor to shade
the eyes. Much of the time, I
wear no head covering at all.
Surely the main idea of sat
isfaCtOry links clothing is to
be as comfortable as one can
without shocking or prOvOk-
ing ridicule, and to seem as
neat and as cool as one would
have his or her game be.
AS most golf fans know, Johnny
Farrell has long been "the glass
Of fashion and the mold of form"
particularly on the links. His
styles combine comfort and eye
alluring qualities. Every golfer
has his hobby or hobbies. I like
white neckties, Walter Hagen
dotes on glossy hair. and Bobby
Jones-what can he display best
On course but winning scores!
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Minor League
Results
International League

w. l.. Pc. w. T.. Pc.
Rochester 64S9 .621IBuffaIO. as Sc .451
Baltimore 81 A .5s1 Newark. :. "A 56 .44O
Toronto. so As .571 ITsey City 43S 81 .41S
Montreal. 81 4s .451 Reading. 81 SIS 1868
Baltimore. 5-12: Reading, 7-6,
Buffalo, u; Rochester, rs.
Toronto. 4: Montreal S.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, 1,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

= san. FTAncIaco,, u; oakland, 8.
Portland S; Missions, O.
Sacramento. 10; Los Angeles, 6.
Hollywood. IA: Seattle. L.
Sacramento at Los Angeles. Missions
At Portland and Hollywood at Seattle
play night games
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Chattanooga, 9: Mobile. ;.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis. IL.
Nashville, 10; New Orleans, I.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

OF course, the shirt and
other garments should be
fairly loose fitting. The aver
age man reading these lines
probably is wearing the same
style shirt / use at play.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

New York-Pa. League
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

His acid test will come this
afternoon, when he meets
Mitchell in . death struggle.
Mitchell is the second best
netman In our fair city at
present and . victory for Bud
would be his immediate max.
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

It's q well-knOwn fact that
they have played the best ball
Of the other teams in the cir
cult, up to recently. But re-
Gently the "othcr teams" have
found it possible to defeat
them and play q little better
ball thay they.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Southeastern League
jacksonville, &; Pensacola, 3.
Columbus 1s; Tampa. 1.
lima. &; 1onte0
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
FACES ACID.
NET TEST F..
TODAY
n emo aM

BY GINO SIM
Cheer, cheer for old Notre Damei
Wake up the echoes cheering her fame
Send q V0lley cheer on high,
Shake down the thunder from the sky.
what tho the odds be great or small,
Old Notrs Dame will win over all.
While her loyal sons are marching
Onward to victory, rah! rah!
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Pacific Coast League

Hazleton at Binghamton, night game
Other clubs not scheduled.
Wilkes-BarF q: Harrisburg, 6.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Custom for many years
now has made S0-called
knickexbOckers what Friend
Johnny Farrell might call
'the sartOriaI piece de re-
sistance Of golf"
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
-, Southern Association

.lanta at Little Rock. n,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Dick would like to start
the game but his arm has
felt the strain Of his teams
winning streak 50 much Of
late that he has had orders
from the doctor to lay off for
awhile.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Six games removed from the
!eague-leading Philadelphia Ath-
letics, washington club players
have little to say nowadays. Even
the most optimistic admit that
the recent squirt Of the AS has
placed them in a spot to cop
again. Second place is the posi-
ton Walter JohnSon'S warriors
are really shooting for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

tourney will also be held, with a prize
to the winner in each match.
Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase pro-
fessional, has donated a sand wedge
to go to the winner of the low gross
prize. Play will start at am. anc
officials of the association hope a large
number of women will turn out for the
final event of the season.
j. William Harvey, jr, amateur and
George Diffenbaugh, professional, both
of the Indian Spring Golf Club, tied
with two other pairs for first place III
the amateur-professiona best-ball tour
ney yesterday at Suburban Country
Club of Baltimore. Harvey and Diffen-
baugh scored q best ball of IS, to tie
with Nathan Kaufman and Ralph
Taylor and Willie Schneider of Catoctin
for first place. Beach missed a chance
to win the event outright, when his
ball hit the back of the cup on the
eighteenth hole and jumped out
Charles M. Mackall, amateur, and Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, tied for
fourth place with Tom SaSscer, amateur
and Cliff Spencer, professional, both
of the Maryland Country Club, at S.
The Hunter Combination-father and
son-of Indian Spring. scored SO.
Greenkeepers of the Midatlantic Sec
ton also held tourney over the sub
urban course in which Bob Scott
greenkeeper at the Baltimore Country
Club, scored rs to win the gross prize
The net prize went to H. Haviland OF
the Baltimore Country Club, who had
85-1471. o. P. Fits of Columbia
scored 96-1+82.
The next tourney Of the Middle
Atlantic professionals will be at the
Elkridge Hunt Club next Monday, in
which the professionals will play with
women partners.
Bob Mclean, president of the Mary
land State Golf Association, says that
nothing will stop golfers from playing
golf, even though their club house
may be burning down. Over at the
Baltimore Country Club, whose Roland
Park club house was badly burned in q
fire few days ago, the golfers OF the
club continued driving on the first tee
even though the fire behind them was
SAYS. Bill Scott, the club professional
rescued all the golf clubs from the shop
and had them out on the lawn before
the fire reached the shop. Through II
ALL" Mclean says, "the players were
driving of the first tee, just as though
there was no fire"
The flames, smoke and water ruined
most of the upper portion OF the build
ing, which will need a new roof and
need considerable repairing to the up
per part of the structure. The old club
house has been in existence more than
IS years, and Is one of the landmarks
of the Roland Park section OF Balt1-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BEST SADDLE RATING
TO REX LEE BOURBON
Held Outstanding Five-Gaited Stall.
lion in National Horse Show
at St. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 14.-Rex Lee
Bourbon today was acclaimed the out
standing five-gaited saddle stallion
entered in the st. Louis National Horse
Show.
Rex Lee Bourbon, owned by w. T
TreadWay of ST. Louis, last night car
ried of the championship in his class
and the $4,000 that goes with it. King
Genius of the Dixiana Farms, Lexing-
ton, KY, pressed the winner closely
but was forced to be content with Sec
ond place.
Third went to Sheridan Acres OF
Alexander Acres. Bloomington, ILL.,, and
Man in the Moon. the property OF
Lawson e. Lawson, Danville, KY, took
fourth. Six other horses were entered
in the event.
The first four horses won eligibility
for the $4,000 grand championship for
five-gaited stations, mares or geldings,
which will feature Saturday nights
show. The four eligible flve-gatted
mares will be selected tonight. ToInor-
row night the five-gaited geldings will
compete.
Chief of Longview, 1929 winner OF
the saddle horse event, is not entered
this year, having famed a leg in a
recent show at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SAILING CANOES RACE
ON POTOMAC SUNDAY
Three Events Listed for Regatta,
With Three Prizes at Stake
in Zach.

Three events will make up the pro-
gram for the second annual champion
ship canoe sailing races Of the Sailing
Club to be held on the Potomac of the
Lincoln Memorial next Sunday. Com
petition will start at ii am with the
intermediate class race for canoes
rugged with two or more sails with a
maximum area of 80 square feet.
Following luncheon race for class
A canoes, those with two or more sails
of unlimited area, will be held, starting
at o'clock. The final event, starting
at $3.50 o'clock. will be for class g
canoes with one sail with a maximum
area of 80 square feet.
All races will be over a 3-mile
triangular course.
Competition will be open to every one
An entry fee of so cents an event will
be charged which should be in the
hands of J. v. Hazard, secretary
treasurer of the Sailing Club, not later
than Friday
Prizes will be awarded those finish
ing first, second and third in each
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
STARS DUEL TODAY
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Mrs. Wall, Miss Hill, Pick of
Midwest, Clash in First
Round.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, October IA
duel of championship caliber was
in prospect here today as two OF
the Middle Vests most promising
entries in the national women's gol1
championship, Mrs. Opal S. Hill and
Miss Bernice Wall, both semi finalists
a year ago, opposed each other in the
feature clash of first round match play.
Mrs. Hill Of Kansas City, who first
took up golf on a doctors advice six
years ago, yesterday startled the So fem
mime stylists by finishing 2 under par
to lead the qualifying round with 70
over the trying Los Angeles Country
Clubs north course.
Miss Wall, from Oshkosh, Wis, fin-
isled with an 81, but was fortified for
todays match with goodly record in
competition.
Miss Helen Hicks, the 19-year old In
wood, New York, girl, self educated In
the ancient ana royal game, and medal
ist liz 1929, took second in the qualifying
play with an 80. She was matched with
Lucille De Long, 1B-year-old Coronado,
Oo4AAs PAAyNA IA OOAoJ . 1A0NANNs
Mrs. PressIer Shines.
Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel,
Calf, the player in whom the Pacific
seaboard pins its chief hopes for its
first title, had 50 yesterday, over per-
feet figures. She trailed Miss Maureen
circuit, Haworth, N j., and Miss Vir-
ginia Van Vie, Chicago, who tied Miss
Collett with par sls. Mrs. Pressler
meets Mrs. Milton Bernard. Oakland,
today.
one Of the four former champions,
Mrs. Helen B. Stetson, Philadelphia,
title winner in 1926, furnished yester-
days principal upset by failing to
qualify Second only to this was Mrs.
Stewart Hanley's defeat in the play-of
for. thirty-second place in the list of
qualifiers. Mrs. Hanley, international
cup player from Birmingham, Mich,
gave way TO Mrs. Ralph Raynor Chest
nut Hills, Pa, In the qualifying list.
Others Of the days outstanding con-
tests will see Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, Veteran campaigner, with three
championships to her credit, meeting
Mrs. Russell FowleS, Long Beach; Miss
Marion Hollins, Santa Cruz, Calf, and
New York City, winner in 1921, playing
Mrs. John Taylor, Evanston, H.; Miss
circuit was matched with Mrs. George
Lewis, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

w YITH the competition for the
M Presidents Cup barely out
v " of the way, golfers of the
Chevy Chase Club today
moved into the first round of another
match play event for one OF the clubs
chief trophies, the I. T. Mann Trophy,
usually known as the Liberty Cup.
Qualifying rounds in the tourney ended
Sunday, and pairings for the first match
play round were announced yesterday.
Admiral M M. Taylor could not play
in the first match and defaulted to
Harry A. ellis. Here are the pairingS
for the other first-round matches: r.
P. whitley 14) VS.. M. K. Metcalf cd !;
George E. Hamilton, If. Q4), VS.. P. w.
Foote G8); w. G. Brantley, jr. Cd,
VS.. Robert Stead, jr. 3D.; S. B. Mac
Farlane 14) VS.. F. L. Fisher Cd; H.
E. Knauss (l8) VS.. w. M. Morrow Q8) /;
H. r. Stanford (16) VS.. F. G. Craven
(12); Hugh M. Southgate (16) VS.. T.
C. Turner Q8).
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, president OF
the Women's District Golf Association,
played the final 18 holes of the &C.
hole medal play championship tourney
of the Chevy Chase Club today with a
slim one-Stroke margin separating her
from two competitors tied for second
place. Mrs. Keefer yesterday registered
an "a, three over women's par, to lead
a field of six competitors in the first
half of the tourney
Only one stroke behind her were Miss
Susan Hacker and Mrs Harrison Brand,
who scored IS each. Hrs. Hume Wrong
scored 81, and Mrs. Ia o. Cameron had
90. Mrs. Cameron won the champion
ship last year to gain the first leg on
the massive Sheridan Trophy. She also
is a coholder of the women's course
record at Chevy Chase. having regis
tered 78 last year. Mrs. James w.
Beller, the other entrant in the tourney,
picked up her ball and withdrew.
The final tourney of the year of the
Woman's District Golf Association will
be played at Chevy Chase on Friday,
when the association will stage an 18-
hole handicap medal play tourney.
Prizes will be given for the low net
scores, and a handicap match-play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

ING'S PALACE, in the National
N Capital League, and the Hecht
Co., in the District League, made
merry last night and as a result each
hoped into fifth place in their respec-
tive circuits.
To Dave Cox the Kings Palace uuint
owes much of its success last night.
Dave leveled the naples for eight
straight marks in his first game to
make 157, while the Palacians swept
three games from Rinaldi Tailors. The
Hechtmen did likewise from the Pet
worth bowlers, though Charley Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SINGER Is FAvORITE
IN BOUT WITH MACK
Clash in Ten Round Non-Title GO
in Chicago Tonight-Card Is
Well Balanced.
ny the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press. - ss-s
CHICAGO, October Il .LAl singer,
lightweight champion OF the world.
will display his talent for the first time
in Chicago and the Middle West to-
night in the stadium, in a 10-round
non-title engagement with Eddie Mack
of Denver.
The champion today was a big IA
vorite over the Mexican law student,
but the latter had considerable support
because of the sensational showing
against Tony Canzoneri a year ago
Mack lost by a technical knockout In
the eighth round, but was forced to
give up when he suffered a sprained
ankle after holding the former feather
weight champion even.
Other 10-rounders win bring together
King Levinsky. West Side light heavy
and Tom Kirby of Boston, and Kid
Francis Of Italy and Harry Fierro, Chi
cago bantamweight star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
POINTERS on GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

Claim was made in an earlier arti-
Gle on this subject of gripping that
many of our golf faults could be
cured by the right application OF
the hands upon the club. This is
true.
Take the Jones application, pres
sure at the two farthest points Of
the grip. What does this lead to?
First, it prevents the club sagging
at the top Of the swing into the
crotch formed by the thumb and
forefinger of the right hand, a COM
mon fault that leads to all sorts of
poor golf. BY gripping with the
forehnger and thumb of this hand,
as does Jones, your club remains I'M
der control.
And that protruding right elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

n 1EW YORK, October a.
M Business relations between
1 Y the major leagues and the
class A. A. minors-the In
ternational, American ASSocia-
ton and Pacific Coast leagues
have reached the breaking point,
with the result that base ball
war seems inevitable.
The class AA men went into con-
ference last week in Cleveland i'm
mediately after the world series. All
16 major league clubs, except the st.
Louis Cardinals and Washington, were
on the ground prepared to arrive at a
peaceful agreement. The st. Louis club
sent its proxy to President Heydler,
while Clark Griffith of the Nationals,
who was ILL., empowered President
Barnard to vote for him.
The class AA leagues, it will be re-
called, we're notified some time ago that
unless they accepted the universal draft
system without qualifications before
December / the majors would refuse
to send players to them on option or
for purchase price after that date.
Big leaguers who returned here from
Cleveland said that the class IA leagues
had taken an impossible stand and had
caused much bitter feeling.
Fail to Effect Compromise.
The present drafting price that pre-
walls between the majors and three
big minors is $4,000. After long pow
won behind locked doors on Friday, the
class IA men sent word to the major
league clubs assembled outside that
they would accept the universal draft
system on condition that the draft
price should be increased to SIC, 900 and
that no player should be selected"
until he had spent four years in minor
league company.
In reply the major leagues announced
that they were ready to raise the draft
price to $17,500, with no restrictions
except that only one player would be
drafted from class IA club. The big
leaguers then were invited into the star
chamber, expecting to hear that their
proposition had been received with
favor, but instead, a resolution was
read to them to the effect that. their
terms were unacceptable, whereupon
the representatives of the National and
American League clubs walked out in
body. without attempting to further
argue the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
actions Head 7od Var Coast Has Fine Crop of Young Lnen

champion King Pins and Cornelrs
Lunch battle on the Lucky Strike
drives
The champs are resting in fourth
place while cornells are in third. The
latter team is the only one to take
the Temples thus far, winning two out
of three
Meyer Davis and Packwood Printing
Co are to oppose In The National Cap
itaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BIG LEAGUE BOWLING


= eEoTner Pitcher New York Giants)
MY advice to the average bowler
who tries TO hit the so-called one
three pocket or strike zone with q
hook ball" says Jimmy Smith, Us
to aim full at No. 81 pin, instead Of
the No II pin. He will find himself
laying the ball In the right-center
spot"
Here Is some other advice for be-
ginners in bowling that the little
Italian wizard gave me:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
RUTH COMES BACK.

After playing the outfield for IL
years Babe Ruth this season made a
pitching comeback and won a game for
the Yankees. Before becoming famous
sistent winner with the Red Sox. He
Is southpaw.