davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
SPEEDY FLOOR OUTFITS
TO SEE ACTION, TONIGHT

w. H. West Co. basketers will meet
Remsen tossers tonight in the Central
High gym at o'clock.
Victorious over Fort Humphreys Post
uuint, 35 to 81, last night, Stewart
Photographers tomorrow night will meet
Takoma Park Firemen in the Silver
Spring Armory at $50 o'clock.
Curtis for Stewart and Whit for
the Soldiers were high scorers In last
nights game.
Potomac Boat Club will face Pullman
A. c. five tonight in the Terminal
Y. M C. A. gym at o'clock.
After February / Potomacs will meet
only teams registered under the A. A.
u, it has been announced, and quints
scheduled by the Boatmen after that
date are asked TO communicate with
Manager Millar at Adams 23l5 as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
over 100 IN MEET
At Aqua CAL|ENTE
Keen Competition Likely on
Course Rated Most Diff
cult in West.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A QUA CALIENTE, Lower CAL
" ifornia, January 20.-On
~ the historic ground where
once Spanish conquistadors
halted in their search for gold
more than a hundred OF the coun-
try's picked golf opponents Will
compete today over the Aqua
Caliente course, urged on by an
unprecedented purse OF S25,OOO.
The Nations high-ranking profes-
SIGNALS. intermingled with smatterlng
of prominent amateurs, yesterday swung
around the new par II course Tor tne
first time in an effort to solve It's
intricacies and peculiarities..
Few kept scores, preferring to
,neander over the untried fairways,
testing them from all angles: DICK
Linares, Tucson, Ariz., and Harold Long,
Denver. were the only ones to report
par cards of II, while number, m
Guiding Chef Beer, Bakersfield, CAM,
and Fred Morrison, Los Angeles, snoC
T2s. Johnny Farrell, 81. Augus,Hle'
Fla. among others. hit the 10 marx.
Course Quite Difficult.
In the opinion of these and other
leaders. the course is the most dlfncult
on the Pacific Coast. AL Espinosa,
veteran Chicagoan, said 1t was the
most difficult layout he had struck IN
many a moon. He has a IA TO snow
for his efforts.
The mystery of Just who will be able
To best master the course during the
four days of 72-hole medal play was
left tight in the grasp OF the Well
framed fairways. With only four par s
holes it is certain that the tourney Will
develop into a hard driving contest.
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-. whose
Youthful strokes have struck terror IN
the hearts of the contingent OF vetersl
professionals. has been most frequently
mentioned as a possible winner, due TO
his consistent record during the Winter
campaign.
Shute Strong Contender.
He is not without stern competition
however. Another young pro, Denny
Shute of Columbus, Ohio, with ms
remarkable victory in the Los Angeles
81 900 open as evidence OF MS proves, sSo
also has been named as possible
Among the veterans are Leo Diegel,
local pro, and two times winner OF the
p. G. A. title: "Wee Bobbie" Cruick-
shank. former winner of the Los Angeles
classic: Gene SaraZen, also former
open champion, from New YORK, ana
walter Hagen, briUlSn OPEN CHdInpLoAi.
Only those who shoot cards OF " or
better will survive the first days round
of 10 holes while the low so and ties
will continue in the play during the
final two DAYS Twenty prizes. ranging
from $1,000 for first pace, $4,000 for
second. down to the 5000 mark, Will be
awarded Thursday.
Fred Mcleod, veteran Columbia
Country Club professional. started in
the. tourney at 9:36 am. Pacific Coast
time. which is 1896 pm. Washington
time He played with Leo Diegel. the
home club pro, and AL Espinosa OF
Chicago. who was runner-up to Bobby
Jones for the national open champion
ship last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

given to the family of the late Ray
Campbell. boxing writer for the Cleve-
land News. Tickets have been sold for
a capacity attendance of 10000 at the
Public Hall.
Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa, welter-
weight, and Paul Pirrone of Cleveland
are down for 10 rounds, as are frankie
Sims, Cleveland heavy. and Jack Jag
non of Boston. Freddie Fitzgerald of
Youngstown and Jack Evans of Califor-
mia. welterweights, will go eight rounds
and Benny Gershe of Cleveland and Art
Wander of Buffalo, featherweights, will
provide a six-rounder.
Art the Great) Shires is to referee
the Gershe- Wander bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

IlCO existence dILef Witnessing the
change their courses so as to Keep
the ball.
who told the yarn of the new ball
today. If the u. S. G. A. decides that
the ball nullifies the purpose of the
new standard ball, the inference was
that the ball wound with the new
thread will not be placed in production.
If it is permitted to go on the market,
it lis obvious that golfers being the
human beings they are, will want to
play it because it will give greater
length from the tee than any other
ball which meets weight and size speci-
fications as laid down by the U. S. @. A.
So the matter is one that is up to
the governing golf body The manu-
facturers have produced the goods, for,
| after exhaustive laboratory tests and
extended experiments. the engineers
took the new ball out on the driving
ground, where mechanical driver tests
all golf balls.
They set the driver for 200 yards
with the standard ball, to make the
sphere hit at shed 200 yards away
from the driver. The new ball, wound
with the new thread, carried clean over
the shed, and subsequent tests showed
it carried 10 to IL yards farther than
the standard ball of the old type
winding.
The ball meets weight and size
specifications. and the matter now is
one for the golf solons to rule on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
OKLAHOMA NOW TRAILS
IN BIG SIX CONFERENCE

= KANSAS CITY, January 20 (P1.-Ne-
braska and the Kansas Aggies this week
may suffer for what Kansas and Iowa
State did to Oklahoma.
The Sooners, court champions Of the
Big Six for two consecutive seasons, two
years in which they did not lose con-
ference game, find themselves at the
bottom of the Big Six standings. De-
feats by Kansas and Iowa State are re-
sponsible. The Oklahomans take the
road this week for games with Nebraska
and the Kansas Aggies, and Tom
Churchill and his mates, no little irked
at their showing are out to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

TINE topic most discussed among
local chess players is the forth
coming tournament for the Dis
l. trict championship. This event
is to start February /, and
entries are to be made not later than
January Is. No entry list has been
posted in the City Club. 1t Is believed
the participants will include those here
tofore announced in The Star, though
two or three of them may fail to enter.
When play for the District title was
held three years ago, The Star of May
%, 1927. published an account showing
that the PLAYERS finished in the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
The GAMEST ACT rs Told by
r17rn -, Jack Sharkey
To J. p. Glass.
Jack Dempsey Facing Luis Firpo With Dead Arm.

second and third ropes, which means
that the upper portion Of his body
struck the press row, where ne fell. first.
This brought shock about as bad as
the one produced when Firpo nit him
But this wasn't all. A portable type
writer belonging to one of the news
paper men gave him fearful dig along
the spine.
Jacks own story is that he was prac-
tically out when he succeeded in re-
entering the ring
~ was SO dazed and groggy he told
me. that wasn't sure where 1 was.
Climbing through the ropes, too, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

lowing order: F. B. Walker G. A.
Hesse, N. S. Perkins, c. C. Bettinger,
@. E. Bishop and A. Y. HesSe. One
half game separated No. l from No. 2
and No. 2 from No. 3.
Five. of the players who took part
in that tournament are mentioned as
ready to play again this year, though
one of them may not do so. Perkins
has indicated no intention of playing
this year, though an effort is being
made to get him to do so. Bishop also
may decline, and A. Y. Hesse is not in
robust health and may step out.
To offset these players. however, We
have j. w. Byler, who is in his best
form and Is dangerous opponent.
E. M. Knapp also has indicated he may
play. in which event he should make
a sturdy bid for honors. Bettinger has
improved considerably over three years
ago. Carl HesSe Is a dangerous OPP
ponent and should give good account
OF himself. He recently won the cham
pionship of the City Club. Walker. If
he plays, will endeavor to repeat what
he did three years ago. He recently has
lost games by his favorite center coun-
ter gambit, to which a defense has
been found by his opponents. but may
uncover different line of procedure.
Those in charge of the tournament
are endeavoring to enlist new talent.
v. Sournin never has played in a tour
nament involving the District title, and
it would be interesting to see how his
game would compare with those of the
local players. He once won the title in
a prolonged match with F. B. Walker
Then there is William K. Wimsatt,
either father or son. who would give a
good account of himself in such a con-
test. DR.. Ransom and one or two
others also have been mentioned. 1t
is hoped to have at least eight entries
Speaking of championships, when
Alekhine defeated Bogoliubow in the
match for the world championship,
Capablanca Immediately challenged
him for the title. Nothing definite has
been published in regard to this chal-
lenge, but the New York Times recently
published an article to the effect that
the match probably would be played
next October.
In the tournament of classes CD
players at the City Club, Clark and
Davis finished a tie for first place.
Mainhall lost his final game to Glea-
son and had to be content with third
place. Gleason displayed some of the
chess OF which he is capable. and
Mainhall resigned after As moves. Her
vey won his final game from Britton.
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Half Swing for Chip,
Firm Follow Through
BY SOL METZGER.

Regardless of the distance to the
nearby green, Bobby Jones back
swing for his chip from the sand
is always the same. He takes the
club half way back for this shot.
You can do that and still control
the amount of power you have to
apply to the swing through by
hitting harder or lighter according
to the range.
But don't get the idea that you
play it soft for the short distances.
You hit through with pep on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

Va WAC ShiAAS = A~UA
ing players would
be completely dis
PEELED.
The first tend
ency, of course. Is
to blame 1t on the
putter. / trie d
every conceivable
kind of club with
out being helped in
the least. Finally !
began experiment.
ing with my stance
and method of
ex uting the
stroke.
For months the
results were neg
1igible. No matter
what I did ] was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

pace with the increasing length OF
The increased distance, accord
ing to the representative of the
company which has developed
the new ball, comes because of a
new process for curing and manu-
factuping the rubber thread with
which the core of all golf balls is
wound. This thread is wrapped
on the core under tension and
then the balata cover is placed
on top of the wrappings of thread.
The newly developed rubber
thread has such a tremendous
kick" and has such tensile quail
tiles that it remains in flight
longer than any standard ball
yet developed.
Inasmuch as the main purpose of
increasing the size and decreasing the
weight Of the golf ball Is to cut down
the distance it may be driven, this
ball, wound with the newly developed
thread. will completely nullify the pur-
pose of the golf solons If it is per-
mitted to be put on the market COM
mercially.
Up to U. S. G. A. Committee.
It's marketing is a matter for the
committee on implements and the ball
of the U. S. G. A. to decide, according
to the manufacturers representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BERTAZZ0L0, RISKO
WILL SLUG TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIatcd PTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 20.
Ricardo Bertazzolo. italian heavy
weight, and Johnny Risko of Cleveland
will slug 1t out in a scheduled 1o-round
fight here tonight, with the winner ex-
pecting preference in arranging future
skirmishes among the heavyweight
contenderS.
The proceeds of the program will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

uTHE gamest thing ever saw in
sS the fight game" said Jack
Sharkey. was Jack Dempsey
l. climbing back into the ring
after Luis Firpo had knocked
him through the ropes that night at the
Polo grounds.
Dempsey is one of the gamest fight
ers that ever lived Being able to lick
Firpo after taking that blow--a right
punch to the jaw-proved it.
The fans always had admired Jacks
courage. But I believe his recovery
against Firpo did more to make him a
great idol than anything else he ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

- OR years my greatest weakness
l. was putting. although my short
approaches ran close second.
l. And as championships are won
and lost around the green / had
plenty to worry about.
Many theories have been advanced
regarding my peculiar style on the
green. Most of them were wrong.
When l was in Baltimore and just be-
ginning to reach the top my putting
went completely to pieces. For a time
I thought my dream of becoming one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

WIIhL ] UIu I WAS Leo UIeBeI
still three putting or missing the short,
, Notable ones. First / tried the famous
/ left elbow method used by Willie
Mcguire, one of the greatest who ever
played on the greens. That didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
MEETS WEICHT.STZE LAW.
BUT CAN BE HIT TOO FAR
Rubber ThreadCore Improvement Gives Sphere
More Garry, While Sports-Coverning Body
Tries to Reduce Distance of Drives.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

NEW golf ball that chairs and vet
meets all weight specifications developed
of the big ball manufacturing
will be put out in time to comply that
all golf balls January weight and be
l.
The ball will from 10 than the
longest new standard ball and placed the market will
effect OF multiplying the main object of the
lated the bigger and lighter ball into existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

The play shows that Clark and Davis
at least belong IN higher class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BY LEO DIEGEI,

National Professional Champion in 1929 an
three times Canadian Open Champion.
This is the ninth OF series of articles
written by famous amateur and profess
sional golfers, telling how they over
came outstanding faults in their play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
:. the war against Splitting is a
crusade Of decency. Join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

The man who splits in public places is no worse
an offender against public decency than the
workman who rolls cigars with dirty fingers and
tips the ends with spit.
Why punish the one and yet tolerate the filthy
practice of the other? Smoke cigar made in
Certified Creme. Every tobacco leaf entering the
clean, sunny Certified Creme factories is scientif-
cally treated by methods developed by the United
States Government during the war. And its purity
is safeguarded along every step of the way by
amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the
cigars without the possibility of spit!
Try Certified cremo-see how wonderfully good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

STRANGE COSTUME PARTY
New York. Dec. 11.-(R9-A supper
dance in which guests appeared in cos
tunes representing the opposite of
themselves is society's latest sensa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
WORK FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN ADVANCES
Much Remains to Be Done /,
North Dakota. However,
Norman Black Says

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. ll.-tP-North
Dakota crippled children relief work
has made more progress in the last
six months than ever before but q
tremendous amount Of work. remains,
members Of the North Dakota State
Elks Crippled Children association
were told here today.
The meeting was MI of the best
attended since the organization was
formed. with delegates from every
part Of the state attending. Relief
work in the state needs a solid
foundation, Norman b. Black. presi-
dent, declared.
In the principal address. Edgar F,
Allen, Elyria, Ohio. president of the
international society for crippled
children in North America, made a
plea for a thorough understanding OF
work to be accomplished.
Lauding work already done III
North Dakota. DR.. Allen pointed out
that the state is comparatively new
In the movement and q good founda-
ton Is the need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Local Woman Denies
~Shoplifting Charge

Bessie S%windling. Bismarck. ar
rested yesterday OF a shoplifting
charge. made sweeping denial of the
charges brought against her.
A floorwalker in a Bismarck store
seeing a woman picking up miscel-
laneous articles here and there and
neglecSng to pay for them. followed
her out of the store. The goods were
dumped in the rear seat of a parked
car and the woman hurried away,
managing to elude the police officer
who had been summoned to appre-
bend her.
Ownership of the car was ascer-
tanned and the owner when question:
ed denied any completely in the
theftS.
Mrs. Swindling was arrested late
yesterday and commended that the po-
lice action was a case of mistaken
identity. She denied that she had
been in the store mentioned and that
the police had mistaken her for some
one else.
The cas- probably will come up in
police court tomorrow.
The articles said to have been tax
en- were of little value, police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Circle No. 1 Of the Trinity Luther
an church will conduct q food sale
at the A. w. Lucas store, Saturday,
Dec. -.
Members Of the U. G. T. Auxiliary
will hold q basket social following
their regular meeting Saturday eve
ming at the Elks hall. All members
are urged to bring baskets.
. \ \ \
The public Is invited to attend the
card parties to be given Friday after
noon and evening at the I. o. o. F.
hall under the auspices of the Re
| bekah lodge. The afternoon party
will begin at 2:30 and the evening
card games will follow the lodge meet
ing.
The Delphian society will hold a
luncheon at one-thirty o'clock IN the
Rose room at the Patterson hotel Fri
day afternoon, preceding their regu-
lar meeting. Taking part in the pro-
| gram will be Mrs. G. w. Schoregge,
who will present q paper on French
drama, and Mrs. j. B. Smith, who
| will give a book review.
\ X X
Members Of Westminster Guild
| will meet at eight o'clock Friday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Adele
Kaufman, 400 Seventh street, with
! Misses Irma and Charlotte Logan as
assisting hostesses. The program will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
New Kind of
Spectacles Free

The Shur-Ft Optical Company,
Suite P-2l3. 1914 w. Congress st..
Chicago. ILL.,. have produced a new
kind of spectacle guaranteed against
breaking and furnishing. that enables
anyone to read the smallest print and
to see far or near. People every
where are enthusiastically praising
them. This company is offering
5000 more sample pairs free. Just
write them for their free offer Civ
ing your name. age and address. They
will also tell you how you can get
their agency and without experience
or money make $3.50 to $500 a month.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
: Mandan Shorts

Mrs. j. s. Veeder has left for her
home in Seattle. Wash, after spend
Ing a month visiting at the home OF
her son and daughter in Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Veeder.
i \
Mandan friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Fuller, Fargo, former residents
Of the city. have received invitations
to the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Fuller and David
Ramsey Riggs. which will take place
December ~ In Fargo.
+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lapp, James
town, have returned to their home
after spending the weekend at the
home OF their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
\ \
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson enter
tanned a company Of friends at q
dinner party Tuesday evening. Cards
were played after dinner with honors
going to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers
DR.. G. H. Spielman and Mrs. E. r
Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
SOCIETY NEWS
Holiday Preparations
Occupy Mothers Club

Members of the Mothers Service
club will provide gifts of clothing and
food for a needy Bismarck family at
Christmas time, it was decided at a
meeting of the group last evening at
the home of Mrs. Roy Kennedy.
Cooperating with the Community
Council in raising money for health
work, the club voted to purchase a
health bond from the North Dakota
tuberculosis association. They also
Endorsed the proposal of Miss Helen
Katen, secretary Of the tuberculosis
association. for a day camp for UNI
6er-par Bismarck children next sum-
mer.
In keeping with the holiday season,
Mrs. F. j. Bavendick read a paper
giving the history of favorite Christ
mas carols and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks
read a Christmas story.
The club will hold its annual
Christmas party December %.
X X X
Piano students of the Belle Menus
studio and dance pupils Of Miss Mar
garet Ramsey went to Mandan this
nACCAAIOOAl WlAClC tA1Cy pACcCAAGCA -
program for members Of the Ladies
Aid society of the Mandan Prcsby-
terrain church. Piano selections were
given by Jane Watson, Jane and Neil
C%roonquist. Taking part in the dance
numbers were Frances Frahm, Au-
drey Waldschmidt. Ruth Coghlan,
Marilyn Duemeland, Mabi Love, Ber-
nadine Barrett, Peggy Bergeson and
Beverly Bauer.
X X
Arrangements for Christmas gifts
for Civil var and Spanish American
war veterans at the state soldiers
home at Lisbon were made by menl-
bers Of the local tent. Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War at
their meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. A. b. Dingle. Bismarck's
three Civil war veterans will also be
remembered by the tent. Mrs. Henry
Burman, Mrs. O. F. Bryant and MRS.
Ray Fuller were appointed a COM
mittee to prepare the Christmas
boxes.
Mrs. Arthur Yanken, Steele, who
has been a guest Tor a week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Tay-
lor. 20S Avenue B. today entered the
Bismarck hospital where she will un-
dergo an operation.
X * X
Mrs. Edward l.. Wenz, Perrysburg,
Ohio. who has been spending several
weeks here with her father, John
Satterlund. plans to leave tomorrow
for her home. Mr.. Satterlund, who
has been seriously i'll, is somewhat
improved, /, /,
X X X
Mrs. r. ]. Runyon left this orr
ing for her home at Glendive, Mont,
after a weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee, GA
Fourth street. Mrs. Runyon and Mr..
Woodmansee are cousins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11

ton. Miss Elsa Maxwell, the hostess.
impersonated President Hoover; Ina
Claire represented Bishop Manning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-11
Two Dickinson Men
Speak at Banuuets

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 1l.-Dickin-
son folks heard two addresses the last
weekend. both by local men. H. O.
Pippin gave an address before the
annual father and SOL banquet at
the Warren A. Simpson M. E. church
Friday evening and Rev. H. J.. Germ
hardt Of that church addressed the
annual services for absent brothers of
the Elks lodge Sunday afternoon.