davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
HANOVER COPS VICTORY

VINCENNES, Ind, Dec, 12.-Han-
over colleges quintet was in front
throughout the entire contest and
copied SO to 26 verdict over Vim
cennes. Rockwell, Hanover pivot,
bagged twelve points. Wallin and
McNulty scored eight each, while
Snyder and Pyle we're best for the
losers. Hanover was in front, Is
to II, at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Crowley; Tim Moynihan, last years
all-America center; Jack Cannon,
Adam Walsh, Johnny Law, Tad
Twomey, and Jack Elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
SIX HOLSTERS ACCEPT
By United Press

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 12-
Twenty-one of the twenty-five foot
ball players who will compose the
midwest team to play an all-star
southwest squad in a charity game
at Dallas, Tex, on Jan. 1 have been
selected by Coach Bob zuppke. Ac-
ceptanceS have been received from
the following players:
Casey, Wisconsin; Hinchman, Butler;
Molloy, Loyola; Butner. Stears, Christ
man and Kissen. Purdue; Jensvold and
Rogge. Iowa; Dieg and Bultman. Mar
ouette: Goldman and Conover, Illinois,
and Vanyc, Fogg and Rider Michigs n
State: Clark Northwestern; Storen and
Massuchi. Detroit; Brubaker, Indiana, and
Horn. Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
EIGHT ENTER TOURNEY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. Dec. 12.-Eight
northern Indiana high. school bas-
ketball teams will compete in the
Gary invitational tournament, Dec.
20 and q.
Schools to participate are Emer-
son, Froebel, Horace Mann and Lew
Wallace, all OF Gary, Roosevelt of
East Chicago, Valparaiso, Hobart
and Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
REDORE FOR MOREHART

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 12.-John-
ny Morehart, second sacker, has
been traded by the Columbus Sena-
tors to the Toronto team for Fred
Bedore, also second baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
Purdue Soph METERS to Get
Chance in Opener With Irish

Terre Haute are among the sopho-
mores who may break into the line
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

fielder. as the leagues most valuable
player in 1880, did rot cause much
surprise, but the rating accorded
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DISTRICT NETMEN
HOPING TO REPEAT
Gain Final of HotchkiSs Cup
Play Against Norfolk by
Beating Baltimore.

w YASHINGToNs Hotchkiss Cup
M tennis team has high hopes
v v of having its third straight
win in this event in It's pos
session before the day is over. The
District combination was to meet the
team representing Norfolk in the
championship matches this afternoon
on the Columbia Country Club courts,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
washington gained the finals yester-
day when it scored over Baltimore, 6
matches to 2. The other encounter
was halted by darkness at a tie. More
folk achieved the final round as the
result of nosing out Richmond, to 4.
In view OF their past records in the
Hotchkiss play, Baltimore and Wash
ington we're favorites before play be-
gan yesterday. Neither Norfolk nor
Richmond has ever won the event.
Washington showed decided supe.
riority in the singles, winning five Of the
six matches. Clarence Charest, Dis
trict champion, alone was beaten. The
veteran has had little practice this sea-
son and was way off his game as he
bowed to Phil L. Goldsborough, jr., of
Mitchell, Bob Considine, who staged
great rally to win: Edgar Yeomans
and Tom Mangan, who was furnished
stout battling by John Magee and
Comdr. c. c. Gill, were District players
to triumph in the singles. Considine
and Mitchell conquered" Billy Jacobs
and Johnny Howard, "a, 1911, in
a doubles thriller. Comdr. Gill and
Arthur HELEN fought Elmer Rudy and
Bob Elliott of Baltimore to a three-set
Evening star., 1930-06-21
TOURNEY PLANNED
FOR EVERY TOWN
Game Held in High Respect,
With Championship Rules
and Equipment.
EEsBURG, Va, June Iii

EESBURG, Va, June 21-
Once more the hills of Lou
l. doun County reSound with
the clank of horseshoes, as
scores of pitchers sharpen their
skill for the second annual Metro
politan District Tournament, spon-
sored by The Washington Star,
to open July 16.
Indications are that Loudoun County
will be far more strongly represented
in the tournament than last year.
Every town and Sizable community in
the county will have a championship
event with the winners and runners-up
to carry on into a finale at Leesburg
for the county crown.
Cooksey Succeeds Atwell.
Lawrence Cooksey, who managed the
county finals last year, will be chair
man for LeeSburg this time in place
of Roland Atwell, who is making his
home in another town. Cooksey will
be assisted by Will Norris. Leesburg
will have a long list Of contestants,
many participating who were merely
on-lookers year ago.
Purcellville's chairman, s. p Edmon-
son. was strong contender last year
and looms formidable in the coming
competition.
c. ]. Ford, mayor, merchant, organ-
Evening star., 1930-06-21
ones Through With British Open Shoe Pitching BoomS

izer and pitcher, again will have charge
Of the tournament ct Round Hill aISd
this town Is assured Of o bang-up event,
George Thomas, veteran tosser, will
be chairman for Hamilton, where the
pitchers are working out daily, with q
fine prospect Of producing the county
champion. John Bodmer, himself a
star performer, will handle the affair at
Ashburn.
Game Wins Respect.
In the short space Of q year horse
shoe pitching has grown to be o major
sport in this county. The game, as
played under championship regulations
and with standardized equipment, was
introduced here last Summer by The
Washington Star.
At first 1t was regarded somewhat
humorously, but the pitchers soon
learned that to play the game well
called for high standard of athletic
ability. Their attitude toward II
changed accordingly, and one no longer
hears the belittling wisecracks that
once followed the mention Of horseshoe
pitching.
Heft Is an Asset,
An hour of steady horseshoe pitching
is calculated to take all the humor out
Of the average mortal. No little exertion
is necessary to throw 21a pounds the
regulation distance of 40 feet, and in a
long match the ability to stand the rafi
physically not infrequently determines
the victor.
Loudoun County pitchers are lock-
ing forward to competition with other
counties in Virginia, where the game
also is on the boom. The Northern
Virginia finals, held at Culpeper Iast
year, were well attended.
Maurice Cooper of LeesburE, Loudoun
County champion, is all set, eager, In
fact to defend his title. He defeated
a fellow townsman, Edgar Etcher, In
last years final.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DECLARES TOURNEY
MAKES HIM SUFFER
Victory at HoyIake Hardest
He Ever Scored, Says
Golf Emperor.
BY o. n. KELLER,
For the Associated preSS

IOYLAKE, England, June 81.
This is one time when
there seems very little to
say about quite a consid-
cradle event, but l can tell you
what Bobby Jones had to say
while he was waiting for the jury,
consisting of Leo Diegel and Mac
donald Smith, to finish their final
round in the British open golf
championship yesterday.
TITS my last shot at the British open,
Bobby said. This tournament has taken
more out of me than any other I ever
played in. It's quite too thick for me.
would say something about that eighth
hole in the last round II I had any
decent words to describe 1t. I know
enough about golf by this time to realize
what a devilish z meant. In a word,
after two shots. which were not too bad,
had simple enough 5 to close the
doors With a there and 36 at the
turn, at least two hours of mortal suf-
fering would have been saved as events
turned out.
Calls Self Lucky.
This was my hardest tournament,
win or lose. I feel that I'm not strong
enough to play in another. I'm happy
: TO win, II should win With Leo ana
Mac still out and going strong, and II
should win after all, I'm the luckiest
fellow in this world"
AS to the eighth hole I can describe it
with some precision. A good drive and
Q big second carried the ball 400 yards
to position to the left of the green,
where it appeared a very simple kick
would have Scuffied the ball onto the
green for a par 5. Bobby missed the
shot rather absurdly. He tried a run
up and missed, the ball stopping well
short of the green. He then Clipped
rather feebly and was 10 feet short of
the pin in 5. His putt slipped past the
cup foot.
Blows Short Putt.
: Then walked up to it somewhat out
Of temper" he said, "and in place of
lining it up tried to knock it into the
cup for q wretched and didn't do it.
fThe door was open and only fate kept
somebody from walking through it."
Bobby'S last golf in the United King
dom, perhaps forever, will be in inter-
est of sweet charity-a couple of hospi-
tals-when he plays with his friends,
Harry Vardon and James Braid. Bobby
and his party will leave for the United
States Friday.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

Tie when darkness halted the match
Maurice ONeill and Edgar Yeomans
bowed to Goldsborough and Jacobs OF
Baltimore in the other doubles.
Norfolk and Richmond put on q stir
ring struggle, with the final doubles
match deciding the issue. In that P.
A. AgelaSto, ir., and W. L. Lamerdin,
ir., OF Norfolk overcame Melvin Tarpe-
ley and George D. Morgan. jr, from
the Virginia capital, 6-3, rs. =.
The results:
WASHINGTON. &, BALTIMORE, 2.
sinsIes.
No. i1B9b ,cOnsidins tw) defeated Billy
r,NIScOt. No 'aspOOIy Nitcheil tw) defeated Bob
n Sssfs 'xTSg iSas sranssn a"gn two a''''''a John
ASsFt so HoGpihR'9 phIf dSldsSdros15a s1 sa ,r n1 De.
fesssd YGsaTs w S dsissted 5 Elmer
Rudy. 60, ell
No. l-considine Mitchell Cw) defeated
:, No;; a.-doldsborough Jacobs. tgJ defeated
No; s.SoiiI,HsIlsn tiwl ana Rudy. Elliott
snd:d esEsp mssss sssss Ct; e sr'Y s Th' darkness
NORFOLK, s, RICHMOND, 4.
Singles.
vdsntine SD lR jr r s sCns. ss ~ "a defeated Fred
No; 2-Clifton Miller tR) defeated P. A.
HiSS.rt fIssrs aiaf.I s SorglnctPsp tN' defeated
ney HUGHES. tr. 80, Ga, IS, .'''" -
No f.SerSIe SMsads f. sHicer' s r. aRo defeated W.
No. s-Edward Ferebee .CN) defeated
Georse Morgan, jr.. "a. "a. 7-S.
Doubles.
No, 1-Miller-Hicke .(R) defeated Pens-
old Jones, rs, ST. Ga.
No 2-Corrington- Hughes (N.) defeated
spicer-v Valentine. 6-i, rs. So; .
No. 3--Agelasto- -Lamerdin (N) defeated
Tarpeley-Morgan, 6-S, rs.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
1915.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.

UNITED STATES AMAIEUH.
Jones qualified with q sensational "a
for the first round and an 80 on the
second at the Merton Cricket Club
Haverford, Pa. He defeated E. M
Byers and r. w. Dyer, veteran stars, in
the first two rounds and lost to Bot
Gardner, and 3. in the third round
Gardner eventually was runner-up to
Chick Evans. It was here that Bobby
Jones became known as the kid
Wonder"
1919.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
experiences in Red Cross matches
throughout the country, returned to
competition at Oakmont. Qualifying
with 159, he defeated j. H. Manion,
Bob Gardner, Rudy Knepper and w. G.
FowneS. jr., to reach the final. Here he
lost to S. D. Heron, and 4. Thus, in
his second attempt at a national title,
the Atlanta youngster went as far as
the final round.
1920.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
At Engineers Jones tied for the medal
with F. j. Wright jr., with 154. In the
first round he defeated j. Simpson,
Dean, following with victories over
Wright and F. w. Dyer. He lost In the
semi-f1nals to Francis Ouimet, 6 and 5,
Ouirnet bowing in the final to Chick
Evans.
UNITED STATES OPEN.
This was Bobby's first venture in
open competition against the giants of
the professional ranks, the scene being
Inverness at Toledo, Ohio. With rounds
of 78 and 20, final round of 10 would
hAN .fAl l@sNA - =
up, however, with II, for total of 229,
four strokes behind the winner, Ted
Ray of England.
1921.
BRITISH AMATEUR.
Upon his first invasion in quest of
British golf crowns, of which in sub
sequent years he was to win four-three
open and one amateur-Jones met with
indifferent success. In the fourth round
at Hoylake, scene of yesterdays great
triumph, he lost to Allan Graham in the
fourth round.
BRITISH OPEN.
At st. Andrews the Albanian with
drew after scoring 78 and "a, dissatisfied
with his playing.
UNITED STATES OPEN.
In the tournament at Columbia Coun-
try Club, Chevy Chase, Md, final
round of n spelled Bobby's doom, for he
was in the running with 70, II, n for
the first three rounds. His total of 303
tied him for fifth place, four strokes be-
hind the winner, Jim Barnes.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
Qualifying with ISL at the st. Louis
Country Club, Jones triumphed over
Clarence Wolff and DR.. o. r. Willing,
but lost to Willie Hunter, and !. in
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Allison and Mangin
In London Net Final

LONDON, June 2l up. Two
young American Davis Cup players
are meeting today In the final round
for the London tennis champion
ships at the Queens Club.
Wilmer Allison, youthful Texan,
defeated H. Saton of Japan, 81.
IS, in one semi-final. while Greg
ory 8. Mangin Of Newark, N. j.,
eliminated w. A. r. Colgins, London,
60. rs.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
MANY CAPITAL PIGEONS
IN BLUE-RIRBON EVENT

Leading racing pigeons of this city
are competing in the national derby
which was to begin this afternoon with
the liberation of more than 5000 birds
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
1t is the blue-ribbon pigeon race of
the year in this country, having grown
in Importance under the leadership of
w. r. Pennington, Washington fancier.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
DAGE HUFTY, former Congressional

DAGE HUFTY, former Congressional
1 champion, and Parker Nolan, the
Congressional seige gun, were to
play on today or tomorrow their halved
match in the Spring handicap tourney
now under way at Congressional Hufty
and Nolan play golf together a great
zeal and in the tourney match Hufty
conceded Nolan a stroke. Nolan came
to the. eighteenth up on Hufty, but
the se1ge gun put his ball in the left
trap near the green and blasted around
until he lost the hole Now they must
play another match to settle the oues-
ton of supremacy.
Luther Steward, who drew a bye in
the flrst round, is well on his way to
the nnals by scoring third and fourth
round victories over William w. Jones.
lr., by and margin, and over Jack
McCarron by the same margin, In the
flrSt round F. T. Mitchell downed John
Prout Gilmore by 3 and 2, while L. ].
Goode defeated Chester A. Bennett by
default. Most Of the first-round
matcnes are TO be played tomorrow.
among the contestants in the tourney
Is former District Commissioner Sidney
F. Taliaferro.
CONTESTANTS in the Morven
~ Thompson Memorial Gun for
senior golfers at the Chevy Chase Club
have advanced to the fourth round,
with the following third-round results !:
Aomr. M. M. Taylor defeated p. S.
RldSdale, and q; E. M. Talcott de-
feated H. M. Southgate, 5 and 4: Col.
Clifford defeated Dr. G. B. Miller, 8 and
2; Gen. H. p. Mccain defeated H. L.
Rust, and /; Col. Joseph Wheeler de-
feated Col. H. M. Morrow, 5 and A.:
Capt. E. S. Kellogg defeated Gen. M.
M. Patrick, 3 and /.
nLAY1NG the same brand of golf that
I won her the qualifying round, Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia today
met Mrs. jerome Sloman of the Bal
t1more Suburban Club in the Semi-final
round of the Gibson Island tournament
Tor women. Mrs. Haynes yesterday de-
feated Evangeline Jones of Baltimore
by 2-and-1 margin, while the other
washington competitor, Mrs. S. r. Col
laday, vanished from the event, when
she absorbed a 2-up beating at the
hands of Eff1e Bowes, one of the best Of
the Baltimore fair sex golfers. Miss
Bowes sank 15-foot putt on the final
green to trounce Mrs. Colladay, who
was runner-up few days ago for the
District woman's championship.
WITH most of his strongest COM
Wv petitors removed from the tourney
in the first and second rounds
Maurice J. Mccarthy of Green Meadow
late of Georgetown University, should
repeat today TO win his second consecu.
tive metropolitan amateur champion
ship. He met Pennington Miller Jones
in the 36-hole final today.
Mccarthy removed one of his strong
est menaceS in the quarter final yester-
day by handing Eugene Homans oil
Englewood sound trouncing, and ther
beating John Riddell, the medalist, ir
the semi-final round
Evening star., 1930-06-21
1923.
UNITED STATES OPEN.

Sinking his famous 12-foot putt on
the eighteenth green at Winged Foot
for final round of 70, which enabled
him to tie AL ESpinosa with an aggre-
gate of 294, Bobby proceeded to crush
the Chicago pro in the play-off with a
typical display of par-wrecking golf.
scoring 141 for the 36 holes against
Espinosa's 164. This marked Bobby S
third national open title.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
Jones defeat at the hands of Johnny
Goodman, unheralded Omaha young
ster, in the first round at Pebble Beacn
is still fresh in the memories of golf
fans. Bobby had tied with Gene Ho-
mans for the medal. Goodman took a
three-l1ole lead at the start and never
relinquished his hold, winning by / up
on the eighteenth. The Omaha boy
was eliminated in the next round by
]. Lawson Little, 2 and /.
1880.
WALKER CUP.
In the international matches at
Sandwich, won by the United States, IL
to /, Jones paired with Dr. Willing to
defeat Terrence and Hartley in the
foursomes, 8 and Z, and defeated Roger
Wethered in the singles. 8 and 8.
BRITISH AMATEUR.
This tournament was Bobby's main
objective. It was the only major cham
pionship he had never held. He had a
stiff fight in the first lound at st. An
drews when Sidney Roper shot is As and
at him, but Bobby played super-golf
to get and 2 victory. Bobby had it
easier against Cowan Shankland. but
Cyril Tolley carried him to the nine
teenth hole before he was able to put
the British champion out. G. o. Watt
gave Bobby breathing spell in the
fifth round, but Harrison r. Johnston,
United States amateur Champion
pressed him hard before he was able to
win, up. Eric Fiddian was next to fall
before the Atlanta genius, and then
George Voigt, who also carried Bobby to
the last green. Jones ambition was real
lied when he overwhelmed Roger Weth-
Evening star., 1930-06-21

golf shop at Chevy Chase, cleaning golf
clubs and doing other odd jobs about
the shop. Late in the evening and
when the course was not much in use
Bob took Danny out and taught him
how to make golf shots correctly. Last
year Danny went up to Philadelphia to
play in the Philadelphia open and later
went to Winged Foot to watch the
great Jones and the other stars. All
the while Danny's game has been COM
ing along in good shape and OCCASION
ally he breaks 30. Not so bad for a To-
year-old lad.
Yesterday he played q round with
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., and did so
well that he shot rs, one of his best
marks and score that might easily
have been two or three strokes better.
Here Is Danny's card for the course:
Evening star., 1930-06-21
cred in the final, I and s, while 20 ,00(
frenzied fans cheered madly.
OPEN.

DIV 4O14 O1 Elm
Jones became both British amateur
and open champion yesterday when he
led the field at Hoylake with score of
291. 1t was his eleventh national title.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Record of Bobby Jones in Outstanding British
and American CoIfing Competitions Since 1916

the third round. Hunter bowed in the
next round to Bob Gardner, who lost to
Jesse Guilford in the title round.
1922.
UNITED STATES OPEN.
A youthful ex-caddie named Gene
Sarazen flashed a 68 on the final 18 at
Skokie, leaving Jones one stroke behind
at the finish in tie with John Black,
the winning score being 288. Bobby shot
superb 73 on the last stretch, but 1t
was not sufficient to match Sarazens s
inspired flash. This was his closest bid
for the open crown to date.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
Once again the quarter-finals proved
Bobby's nemesis in the amateur at
Brookline, the Albanian bowing to Jess
Sweetser, and 3. 1t was SweetSer's s
year, Big Jess of Siwanoy going on to
defeat Chick Evans for the title.
WALKER CUP.
This was the first year of the in
ternational matches between the United
States and England, the play being over
the National Golf Links at Southamp-
ton. Jones won in the singles from
Roger Wethered, and 2, and paired
with Sweetser IN the foursomes to defeat
Hooman and Torrance, 3 and 2. The
United States won, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
UNITED STATES OPEN.

ONA l. Ell . al Eo OREN.
Finishing in a tie at the end of the
regulation 70 holes with Johnny Farrell
at Olympia Fields, each with 294, Bobby
ran second to the Quaker Ridge pro in
the play-off for the title, 143 to 144.
UNITED STATES AMATEUR.
Brae Burn brought Jones his fourth
amateur title and his eighth national
crown when he defeated T. Philip Per-
kins, then British amateur champion.
in the final, IL and o. His victims be-
fore the final round we're j. w. Brown
r. r. 0orton, John B. Beck and Phil
lips Finlay.
WALKER CUP.
At the Wheaton international
matches Bobby defeated T. Philip Per-
kins in the singles, Is and IL, and,
paired with Chick Evans, won from
HeElet and Hope, and 9.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BRITISH AMATEUR.

At Muirfield Jones defeated @. B.
Ormerod, Colin c. Aylmer, H. M. Dick
son, j. Birnie, jr., and Robert Harris,
but lost to Andrew Jameson in the
sixth round, 4 and 3. Here it was that
Jess SweetSer rose to heroic heights,
defeating Alex Simpson for the title,
the first native-born American to cap
ture the British amateur.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

Thwarted in the open, Bobby did bet
ter two months later In the amateur at
Oakmont. He swept aside william
Reekie, Clarence Wolff and George Won
Elm in order. then crushed Watts Gum
in the final, 8 and Z.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
TOR several years everywhere Harry
T Pitt went to play golf he toted with

him a little red-headed lad, with
big hands and feet. who patiently
pointed out to Harry just what club to
use for q given distance and, all in all,
was lust as much q part of Harry's
game as his clubs themselves. The lads
name was Danny Burton and he was
0 student at st. Johns School, where
he gave some promise of being golfer.
A little more than year ago Bob
Barnett (who has fondness for red
headed lads) gave Danny 0. Jon IN the
Evening star., 1930-06-21
UNITED STATES OPEN.

Once again play-off was necessary to
decide this event, with Bobby and Willie
Macfarlane of Oak Ridge the actors in
the drama at Worcester, Mass. Each
had finished the regulation four rounds
with 29l. Jones had overcome a four
stroke deficit on the last round to catch
Macfarlane. In the p1ay-off Macfarlane
turned in 72 to Bobby's 73 to win the
championship.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

7 IGH jinks are billed today and
tomorrow at the Lakeside
Country Club for members of
the Woodmont Country Club Of
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Porto Rico Must Reforest.'

IMPROVISATION in Porto Rico has reached
the point where it is seriously menacing the
economic welfare of the island, according to
the Forest Service Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Many steep slopes once covered with timber
are now being used for agricultural purposes,
and are subject to serious erosion in times Of
heavy rainfall In fact the forests have been
so depleted that at present about the only virgin
timber left is in the Luquilla National Forest
which consists of 500 acres.
The recent hurricane which did such heavy
damage has at least given the forests tenn
porary respite, perhaps of two years, from cut
ting; for the windfalls have produced enough
timber to take care of the charcoal needs for
that period.
Reforestation is the solution for the island,
for trees grow so rapidly there that good saw
timber can be produced in 20 to 80 years.
Mangrove forests produce charcoal wood within
seven years. Mahogany, although not native
to the island, can be grown there TO produce
saw timber in 80 to 40 years.