davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM.

the party will include as guests sew
eral Washington sport writers. But
then, those hospitable gents at Beaver
Dam always are by way of doing the
right thing.
What has become of the scores made
in the Tom Moore trophy competition
at Bannockburn? Although two rounds
have been played, no scores have been
posted in the 72-hole medal-play event,
which started July and will run
through most of the month. Tony Syl-
vester, the club pro, says the scores are
a deep, dark secret.
A four-way tie for low score in the
mixed Scotch foursome last Sunday at
Woodmont Is to be played OF today.
T. D. Peyser and Max Weyl, Mrs. Jack
Shulman and William G. Illch, Mrs.
Jerome Meyer and Marx kaufman, and
Bertha Israel and Simon Nye. AL had
net cards Of n.
In recognition of his services In the
development of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club, the board
Of governors has presented to Maj. r.
D. Newman a life membership Maj.
Newman is the man who constructed
the golf course and has been a major
factor in the development of the club.
Ralph s. Fowler Of Washington is
hitting the golf bail long way these
days. Although Fowler Is compare
lively light as big hitters go, ne is
knocking that ball so far as to make
most of the holes on the Washington
course nothing more than a drive and
pitch. Not long ago. In a raffle, he won
matched set of iron clubs and with
these Fowler is playing better golf than
ever. He has been down as low a. 70
twice this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Griffs Look for Tough Time
In FOur-Gan,e St. Louis Visit

fore next Thursday. Heinie hlmsen Is
certain he will be ready.
The swelling in the upper left leg that
came from infection due to a shin abra-
sion and laid Heinie low has gone and
the soreness has left the limb. In fact,
the leg is about normal once more.
only q slight stiffness remaining, and
Manush can jog a bit. Up until the
first Of this week he even walked halt
ingly. Another day or so Of exercising
and Manush ought to be able to move
fairly well.
Trainer Martin declares Heinie could
have been used in the early games OF
the Cleveland series, but those in charge
of the Nationals did not want to rush
him back to the game.
The club felt his loss keenly in the
| Is games he missed, but recurrence
of the injury that might follow a too
early return to play probably would
have meant his loss to the club for q
month, and such q misfortune would
have about wrecked the Nationals pen
nant chances.
WHAT to do with Jake Powell, now
w that the New Haven club has dis
banded has President Clark Grit
nth guessing. OF course, the Washing
ton club has to keep up the salary OF
the young outhelder 1t farned to the
Eastern League outfit whether he plays
or idles. Manager johnson does not
regard Powell as polished. enough for
service with the Nationals now, and
does not seem particularly eager to use
him. Nor has President Griffith any
place at present where he may farm
Powell again.
However, the Nationals have but "a
active players on their roster, one below
the limit, and those in charge OF the
club may find something for Powell to
do for q time. In the meantime Grit
fifth has ordered the young fellow to re"
turn to Washington and await orders.
VYTAsHINGToN's week in base ball
wv Tigers chase Jones, then beat
Burke in Sunday game in Detroit
Sorrell pitches well and singles
decisive run across defeats costs
Nationals first place Alexanders
batting and Uhle's pitching beat Grihs
s mGnea of season tuesday p blanks
Tigers with five hits {. win Is Mats
second in five-game series /. split
twin bill In Cleveland Wednesday
Crowder holds Tribe as Nationals pound
three hurlers to take first game :.
Hadley, Burke hammered in second
while Shoffner left-hands Indians to
victory . his first win Of season {: :.
Child does good relief slabhing for
Griffs In initial appearance on hill
Hudlin bests Jones in mound duel as
Nationals lose on Thursday {.
Morgan's seventeenth homer of season
and his single tell heavily in Cleveland
success . Brown rushes to Llska's
rescue and Nationals score over Harder
Friday to even series Saturday
double header is divided =. Terrell
too much for Nationals In flrst game
Indians get to Fischer making
first start in big show Nationals
slam Bean and Brown in second to even
series Harris. Judge hit homers
over wall Montague Of Tribe hits
one inside park four wins :.
ave defeats but still second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Jones TWo Under Par,
But 10 on Losing Side

ATLANTA, Ca, July 10 R.-
Swinging his clubs for the first time
since his 40-foot putt on the home
green at Interlachen last Saturday,
Bobby Jones, the triple golf cham
pion, fired 10, two under par, over
the Eastlake course here today.
1t was q far different Jones than
the player who won the national
open. Today Bobby was playing
free from strain, taking things easy
and conceding puts. He holds the
record over this, his home course, at
SO, nine under par.
Jones. paired with Sherwood Hurt,
who carried thermos bottle of cold
water for Bobby throughout the
gruelling rounds at Interlachen. lost
a foursome match with two other
close friends, Chick Ridley and Bob
Gardner, / down.
Tomorrow Bob plays in another
foursome In his first trip over the
new 18-hole course recently added
to the Eastlake layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
OWN at the Annapolis Roads
Club, where many Washing
tonians are going these days

~ OWN at the Annapolis Roads
Club, where many Washing
tonians are going these days
to play a bit of golf on lay
out that has the earmarks Of seaside
course, plans are in the making for the
invitation tourney, to be held some time
in the Fall for the DENLY trophy, pre-
sented to the club last year by the dis
tinguished sportsman, Col. Charles
DENLY.
The course is in excellent condition,
with those fine bent greens in good
shape, and the fairways coming along
fairly well, considering the lengthy
drought which this sector Of the coun-
try has undergone.
Two days ago Tommy Webb of Wash
ington played the course in IS, which,
as any man who knows the Annapolis
layout will agree, is considerable golf.
The same day. d. G. Gruver, also OF
Washington, reached the fifth green,
SOS yards from the tee, in two crash
ing wooden club shots. When he got
to the green, however, he had quite a
problem, for the pin was behind the
trap which divides the green into two
halves, and he had to chip over the
bunker.
Preparations are in the making out
at Beaver Dam for a big reception TO
three woman golfers of the club who
have done well in tournaments this
year. The women to be honored at a
party Tuesday evening at the Beaver
Dam club house are Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley, winner of the District cham
pionship; Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, win
ner of the Phyllis Keeler Miller Me-
mortal trophy. and Mrs. Burton Ship
ley. How they get In. we do not know,
but thu announcement also says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Jones Power Recover Makes Him Great 2z6 Ready Western
GALLAGHER AND LAMAR
WILL FIGHT TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, July 19.-Marty CAL
lagher and Henry Lamar, washington
heavyweight boxers, are all set for their
clash tomorrow night at Carlins Park
here. The bout, scheduled for 10 rounds,
will be the feature of a card contain
ing three preliminaries expected to pro-
vide brisk battling.
It will be the third meeting between
the. Capital City glovemen. A few
months ago Lamar won decision over
Gallagher at Baltimore. Several years
ago they fought draw at Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
NOTED OF NATIONALS

CLEVELAND, July 1e.-Carl Fischer,
making his debut as Grinman, famed
three in a row, after hitting Burnett,
in the second inning. Sprinz waved,
Goldman was retired with tFlree pitches
to end the second round, and Terrell
famed at the outset of the third.
Cronin made O. fiashy stop Of Ho-
dapp's grounder In the fifth when the
bases were crowded by Tribesnen with
none out, but had to throw while on
balance and only Morgan going into
second was retired. Had the ball gone
by Joe, however, the bases probably
would have been cleared.
Manush crashed the lineup for the
first time since July 9 when he batted
for Fischer in the seventh. Although
he had to hobble to first after forcing
out Spencer, Heinie managed to get
there ahead of Goldman's wide chuck
to Morgan.
When pitch got away from Spencer
In the eighth, Joe Sewen tried to get
home from third, but Hadley was on
the Job to take a throw from his
catcher, and the runner was shared
yard from the counting block.
have to brave the intense heat through
two games, Manager johnson changed
his lineup for the second encounter.
He sent Judge TO first. Myer to second
and Ruel behind the bat, withdrawing
Shires. Hayes and SAencer. Hayes,
though was sent in to relieve Bluege at
third in the sixth session.
Myer kicked Jamieson's grounder at
the start Of the Indian first, but came
right back in the second session TO get
under Averill's topper to short right IN
good order. It was not an easy chance.
but Buddy made it appear such.
Old Man Rice got some relief from
the sweltering weather. After the Ma
tionals got their big lead. Loepp went
| to right and played through six in.
nings. Crontn also was relieved, Nc
Leod going to short field in the fifth
| frame.
Harris made a fancy catch of Browns
| line drive In the fifth, lupgtng to the
| left for his one-hand grab. The liner
was deep enough to allow Wyatt to
count after the catch.
In the sixth Loepp backed against
| the right field wall and leaped high to
| get Joe Sewells drive with one hand.
More than 10000 took in the double
header, a good crowd for sultry day
and with rain threatening.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
ESsn:v spTpe ssssa y i n iaas ssn ss
| DSnvins, Q; Tsrre HAuts. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
CZECHS BEAT SPAIN
IN CHESS TITLE PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, July TO-
Czechoslovakia, by defeating Spain,
to /, in the ninth round today, in
creased its total points to 20Ia, taking
second place to Poland in the team
tournament of the international Chess
Federation.
The United States team was pitted
against Sweden in the ninth round. /.
Kashdan of New York defeated Stahl-
berg. the Swedish champion, in "a
moves, but. Steiner Of New York lost to
Stolz in 80.
F. j. Marshall, United States cham
pion, was paired with Berndtsson.
Their game was adjourned after Al
moves, the position being in favor OF
Berndtsson.
Anderson Of st. Louis also adjourned
his game with Lundin. The Swedish
player will have difficulty in averting
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
FARRELL, MACFARLANE.
TIE WITH 28O CARDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMSFORD, N. Y, July 1.-two
former national open champions, Johnny
Farrell and Willie MacFarlane, we're
deadlocked at $50 at the end of play
in the 72-hole metropolitan open golf
championship today. The tie will be
played off tomorrow at the Fairview
Country Club.
Farrell, starting the final day with a
36-hole total Of lab added a 10 on his
third round and then topped off a
steady performance with O. brilliant 81
on the final Is. MacFarlane started
the day a stroke back of Farrell, but
scored SO and 81 in the last two rounds
to tie the Mamaroneck star. Farrell
held the open title In 1928 and Mac
Farlane in 1925.
A stroke back of the leaders finished
Horton Smith, representing the Crags-
ton, N. Y, club Smith, with 14l for
his first So holes, turned in pair of
70's today, but could not match the
sensational shot-making of Farrell and
MacFarlane.
Gene Sarazen, finishing in tie with
Witty Cox for fourth place at 282, broke
the competitive record for the short
Fairview course with 66 on his last
round. Sarazen was out In 80 and
home in 80, to wind UP only two strokes
back of the leaders.
The leaders follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
WILLIAMS IS VICTOR
IN MATCH AT TRAPS

J. Marcy and Lieut.. Comdr. F. P.
williams defeated c. G. Fawsett and
r. D. Morgan in a challenge match
that featured a competition yesterday
at the Washington. Gun Club.
The margin of victory was four tar
gets, 139-148 to 135-148.
In Singer Trophy events, Maynard
c.. Messick eliminated competition in
the first Is with "a, while W. F. Bur-
rows won the second leg with a like
score. Condr. williams lasted the long
est in a field of IL to win leg on the
Lane Trophy. Scores were as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Hitter Den1olishes Clock
In F0r-OF Centerfeld
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
When Pound En-" Paul Easter
ling Of the Beaumont, Texas League,
Club hits homers, they stay hit.
In fact, according to base ball fol-
lowers in Texas League towns, the
husky Easterling takes the hardest
cut Of any player the circuit has
seen in years. His four-base wallops
have set long distance records In
four or five of the parks.
One OF his recent homers, how
ever, proved a bit costly to the Fort
Worth club. 1t hit a clock far out
on the right-centerfield fence. The
timepiece was so far out that the
club owners hadn't seen At to pro-
tect the glass against batted base
balls.
But what Easterling's hit did to
the $3.50 glass face was q plenty.
The sphere, witnesses say, reached
the clock almost on a Decline, still
travelling like q bullet. There was q
bong" heard throughout the park,
and the hands did hornpipe. Plate
glass new everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
LAW BEATS JOHNSON
ON A FOUL IN MANILA

MANILA, July 10 (P.-Eddie Law,
Philadelphia featherweight, won ON o
foul from Kid johnson Of Cebu here
tonight in the fourth round of sched-
uled 12-round bout.
The blow was obviously low, but It
was not believed incapacitating. The
referee declared Law the winner. Law
weighed 127 and johnson ,1271A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
JOHN TOBIN TO PILOT
TEAM AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 10 (P.-
John T. Tobin, former American League
base ball player, today was named to
succeed Pat Harkins, veteran catcher,
as manager Of the Bloomington Three
Eve League club Tobin played with
st. Louis, Washington and Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SILVER SPRING GIANTS
AND SAKS TIE IN 18TH

Silver Spring Giants and Saks 81 Co.
fought to a go Thinning tie yesterday
at Silver Spring. Stahl and Simpson
pitched for the Giants with Sanford
Ross going the route for the Clothiers.
Edwin Mothershead, Saks left fielder,
socked two doubles out of three times
at bat and made Ave putouts, two Of
them spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ONTARIO TENNIS TITLE
is RETAINED BY NUNNS

HAMILTON, Ontario, July 10 (P.-
Gilbert Nunns, Canadian Davis Cup
player, retained his Ontario amateur
tennis championship today by defeat
ing Ted Ludlow Of the University OF
81, 6-3, 3--6. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
The cards

Hunter came to Washington two years
ago with his father. when the latter be-
came the professional at Indian Spring.
and has done fairly well in golf tourna-
ments about Washington. His first
bid to win came at Woodmont
few weeks ago, when he went to the
final round to lose TO John g. Shorey.
II he continues to play as well as he
played in the Maryland tournament he
viii be o tough nut to crack for any Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
u. S. CHAMPION WINS
NEGRO W0MEN'S TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (P1.-Ora
Washington of Chicago, Negro women's
national champion, captured the
Pennsylvania State Negro womens
tennis title today on the courts of the
Germantown Y. w. G. A. by defeating
Mrs. Frances Citizens, New York State
,itleholder, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

sixth. Loepp strolled and Judge fol-
lowed with his homer over the right
field barrier. Harris later got his third
hit-a triple-and denied the final base
after Myer put up sacrifice.
The seventh and eighth were Indian
scoring innings. Montague got his
homer in the first of these, and Nor
gan's single, backed by Hodapp's dou-
BILE, produced the tally in the eighth.
Then the Nationals kicked up again in
the ninth to cluster four hits and a
sacrifice for three runs. Myer, Hayes,
West and Loepp did the hitting, while
Ruel lofted the sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
RESULTS IN MINORS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, II; Montreal 0.
Rochester, l1-3: Jersey Guy s-A'
Toronto, 2-5: Reading Ia
Newark, IA; Buffalo, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8. Toledo. D.,
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, ..
ST, Paul, S; Minneapolis. 3.
Milwaukee, 10; Kansas CITY, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 10; Chattanooga, 0.
Tashville, 1875: Memphis, 6-6.
Birningham, 6; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans, (; Mobile, 2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma. 5: Columbus. 3.
Pensacola, 6; Jacksonville, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 10; Topeka, 5.
pes Moines, g; Denver, z.
Oklahoma City, 2; ST. joseph, J.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 10; Wichita Falls, I.
pnustoYi S. Fort Worth, 3.
Waco, g; Dallas, 8.
Beaumont, 10; Shreveport, 7.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Missions, & Seattle. 3.
I:ollywood. 90; Portland, I.
Los Angeles, 6, Oakland. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Burrows, 2iD54; Britt, 10; Livesey, 2123;
Wynkoop. 21--2o; Shelton. 19-1s: Monroe,
Fawsett, 1871; Marcy, 1922; Williams
23; Wilson, 23-23; Parsons, 2o-23; Frank
lin, 14-l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
METHoDIsTs WIN AGAIN.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 49,
Hyattsville Southern Methodists won
their seventh straight base ball game
today when they topped the Colesvilie,
Md, nine, 10 to 8, In Magruder Park
here. Bud Bellman went the route on
the mound for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
PLAY IN BARE FEET.

Native boys play tennis on the NUM-
cipal courts In Honolulu in their bare
feet Most Of the boys, until they
reach the age of IS, never wear shoes
and the soles of their feet are O.
tough as any leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
FRONT ROYAL VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, July l9.-Front
= NJ All-Stars defeated Hose Company
! cf Mertinshurg. W. Va, here TO-
49, q To 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, 3; Springfield, is might game).
Evansville, 81 Decatur, Gil INNINGS nignt
DSnvtle, Q; Terre Hauts. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

More than 10000 took in the double
header, a good crowd for a sultry day
and with rain threatening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
The Listening Post
BY Walter TrumbuIl

CHAMPION always Is Q cham
pion up to the moment 1t Is dis
covered he Is q hollow shell. He
A. a...A A. la a HAlInxw ahatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

In the sixth Loepp backed against
the right-field wall and leaped high to
get Joe SeWell's drive with one hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Harris made fancy catch Of Browns
line drive In the fifth, lupging to the
left for his one-hand grab. The liner
was deep enough to allow Wyatt to
count after the catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SWAMP TRIBE, TIA,
AFTER LOSING, SO

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

July 19.-Down to
the City of Pests again, ana
4 the Nationals are looking for
A,... That Ct Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

HEINIE MANUSH Is on the mend
/ i and may get back In the game
during the series in st. Louis.
Manager johnson and Trainer Mike
Martin this time are right sure the
Nationals hitting and outneldins star
vii be available 10r service again be.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
CREAMED EGGS
WITH WHITE
SAUCE

For Creamed Eggs with Pi-
mientO White Sauce.-Hard-coo
three eggs and prepare six
slices of buttered toast. Mean
while melt four tablespoonfuls of
fat in a saucepan. Add three
tablespoonfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of grated onion and one
half teaspoonful of salt. When
smooth add one and one-half cup
fuls of milk slowly and cook
while stirring until thickened.
Then add one-half cupful grated
pimiento cheese and one tea
spoonful finely chopped parsley
and stir until smooth. Arrange
part of the sauce on the slices of
toast. She'll cut the eggs in
halves and place on the toast,
then pour the rest of the sauce
over all. Serves six.
For Banana Sauce.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter until
smooth and soft. Next add grad.
ually three-fourths of a cupful Of
powdered sugar while beating
and then add one peeled ripe
banana which has been pressed
through a sieve. Beat, add one
and one-half teaspoonfulS of
lemon juice and serve.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
HOW IS YOUR
VITAMIN B
SUPPLY?

How is your supply of Vitamin
B? Are you getting enough Of it
in your food? Perhaps you can
get along without it---but how
about the children? There are
other vitamins-but Vitamin B is
the vitamin of growth and health.
Here is a boy from a home
where he gets all he wants to eat
perhaps more than he should
have-yet his growth appears TO
be Stunted. He gets as much
exercise as he can stand, but his
physical development is not salts
factory. His parents, are worried.
Here is another boy from a
home where simple living is the
rule, where frugality must be
practiced in the purchase of foods
in order Ito make both ends
meet" But strange to say, he
is growing like weed" with a
physical Sturdiness that is a
source Of wonder to his family
and playmates.
It Is largely a question of Vita
min B. Children Of the rich with
plenty to eat are quite often
'half-starved," while children who
get only the simple. inexpensive
foods, quite often get a good sup
ply of Vitamin B and their growth
is normal and healthful,
Science is always bothering us
with new discoveries. Twenty
years ago we didn't give much
thought to foods. Many persons
boaSted of the fact that they ate
what they liked. Now we have
learned that it is easy to eat a
lot of food that is totally lacking
in body material.
Science has discovered that
children cannot grow normally
without plenty. of Vitamin B.
They have also learned that
grown.ups need certain amount
Of Vitamin B in their food in
order to insure normal appetite,
good digestion and freedom from
nervous disorders.
There are five vitamins, but
the most important of all these is
Vitamin B, the vitamjn of
growth. The whole wheat grain
is rich in this vitamin. Children
especially need this vitamin. It is
true that most any meal contains
Vitamin B, but children do not
get enough of it. Deficiencies in
Vitamin A and Vitamin D are
usually supplied by giving cod
liver oil-but children do not like
cod liver oil, it seems too much
like medicine. Give a child a
glass Of orange juice and a wheat
biscuit with plenty of milk and he
is getting all the five vitamins
and, what is more important, is
getting a diet rich in the one
vitamin that is necessary to pro.
mote normal growth and resist.
ance to disease
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
BANANA PIE

Bake with one crust. Bake pie
crust first. When cool take two
large bananas and slice them, lay
on pie crust, beat the yolks Of
two eggs to a cream and two
cupfuls of milk, one-half cupful
sugar, two tabIespoonfuls Of flour
and small piece Of butter. a
pinch of salt. Boil till a good
stiff custard. let it cool, thcn
spread over banana; beat the
whites of two eggs with sugar,
spread on pie, put in oven to
brown,