davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
BARRY FARMS GIRLS
TAKE MEET HON0RS

Barry Farms playground colored girl
Athletes today boast 1880 District mu-
nicipal field and track honors In their
division, having won the annual meet
an the Cartioza field in easy style yes
terday. Barry Farms piled up 30 points
voore than doubling the total OF "A
registered by the second-place Logan
team. S.,,.,,,.
other Fairgrounds scored as follows:
vzouard. Ia: CardoZa, Is; Rose PARK,
ia: Lovejoy, o; Briggs, 2; COOK, o
sixth and L. 4; Payne and Bruce, eacn
= and willow Tree, /. Those winning
niaees IN the various events received
playground Department medals ana
Ene Barry Farms team got possession
Of the playground cup for year.
Summaries:
7o-PoUND CLASS.
4o-yard dashTop by MaSgis Tyls srG 6d9Ses;
;SSfI22d E ssSOndi Valentine GARRY FsT%sI
Potato Taee-won BY REGINA o vaI EssIrs
SsarTyI F third. Evelyn ware Togsnl.
Voiiey bali throw-Won BY viessy H noI-
kins BARRY Fans arms E sss9n Sanieg g logan
jumping the brook-Won oy MAF Ross
Hawkins Barry Farms seS sar1 RiJ1eS
1Barry Farms1.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
S0-yard dasn--Won by Mamie WAITS 'tnhSt rd
Farms; second. Emma BOYD (brlsgs)i thiru'
Running high iump-Won by VMlzln
Voards BARRY Farms}; second, Emma boyo
fSTiS1s1: third, Catherine Wright tHowaroJ.
Throw for distance-Won by SamantnA
Howard tRose Park secono; :rsen
Rssk Picker "a , ,n,S 'hif0' NN
SG sean bag throw-won by Howard (Chris-
Hine Dickens, Helen Campbelni secono'
Rarry Farms CThelma Watts, Althea gar
Their; third, Cardoza (Hilda Fountain FirhA
Saunder0.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
S0-yard dash-Won by Edith Perklns
BARRY Fsrms); second, Saran DunniEAh
(Ioeaol: third, lola Fountain tCardozs1,
Running high iump-WOn by Saran Dun-
niEan LOGAN; second. Evelyn Watts tBarry
Yarns: third. Catherine Jackson tBriggsl.
edith Perkins, Evelyn Watts; Eusenia Per-
kins ThsIma Dole); second, LOGAN:
Throw for distance-Won by MarRsIet
Peters (RoSe Park; second, Cethertne Snltn
(Loaanl; third, Clarissa Ridey tbertS
Farms).
1is-PoUND CLASS.
Accuracy throw--Won by Ruby Morril
Cook; second, Alma Harris tCsrdoza)
third Frnestine Isler fWtllow Treel.
61-yard daSh--Won by JuAnitA SHES tCer'
dozaj; second. Sarah Gary CLoveioy)i third
Thslma Hall Sixth sns II. Jackson cuov.
ard; second, Ada Gay (Bruce); third. Ruth
ouo,t thrcw1won by Halle Jones tLo.
gan); second, Lorraine Harris Logan)
third, Mary Simpson BARRY Farms).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SIR GALLAHAD'S GET
WILL SET RECORDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.-When the
1880 turf history is written two of the
titles are almost certain to be inscribed
after the name of Sir Gallahad III,
famous French sire.
With Gallant Fox's three-year-old
earnings exceeding $780, 900, the daddy
OF the brilliant 3-year-old champion
already holds commanding lead as
the ranking money winning sire of the
year, and when the yearlings sales close
at Saratoga this week, he will have
clinched the honor of being the sire
Of the highest-priced turf youngsters
placed on the 1880 auction block
Chicle, sire of the great Whichone,
1929 juvenile champion and leading
contender for this years 3-year-old
title, led the group last year with $254,-
665. A simple problem Of mathematics
shows that Sir C5allahad III, with such
consistent offsprings as Gallant Fox,
Ormesby, Flying Gal, Pansy Walker and
Insco, VIII easily surpass Chicle's rec
ord.
In the. Saratoga sales ring prices
paid for the colts and fillieS sired by
the great European thoroughbred have
far exceeded the bidding on the get of
other famous sires.
Here is the list Of the IL ranking
Sir Gallahad yearlings, with their dams,
purchaser and price:
Bay. flly out of Starlight, Grimm Watkins,
DARK bay colt out of Fasnet. Three DIS
Stock Farm, $4,000.
stSs sFf y! SsS .iss 81 of Embassy Three DIS
= Bay colt out OF Dare Say, Three DIS stock
Bay colt out of Sun Spot, Norman Church,
Bay colt out Of Bessie Melton. Three DIS
Stock Farm, $4,000.
Brown colt out Of Chewink, Z. r. Bradley,
Bay. ally out Of Risky, John D. Herts.
Bay illy out Of Imp. Flambette, Foxcatcher
Brown fiiy out Of Breathing Spell, Green
tree Stable, $4,000.
Bay. flly out Of Ten-Lec. John D. Hertz,
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Un,piring Styles Change
But "Hours" Still Great

It's still true, as Tim Hurst said,
"You can't beat the hours" for UNI
pires, but the art of calling balls
and strikes, out" SAFE" foul"
ETC., has changed with the years.
II never had such shock as when
I took of a base ball uniform and
put on an umpire's suit" said George
Moriarty, one of the great umpires
Of the game. "I am still finding out
things about It never knew, and I
guess I shall for a great many years
to come.
lone little thing that Is important
is the coordination of voice and
hand. When you say 'Strikel' you
must have that hand out at the
same time. II you yell 'Strikel' and
then throw out your hand, you leave
O suggestion of delay, and the spec
tatoTs will get an Idea you are stop
ping to make up your mind, which
Is fatal.
"Then another thing: An umpire
must be sure he Is standing in the
correct position. II very fast
pitcher is working, he stands one
way, and for q slow baller, his posi-
ton is different. II he neglects to
change as the teams switch, he may
find himself In the position of q
fighter who forgets to duck. and have
to 20 back to the stands to look for
q stray arm torn of by foul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Roper Plans to Stress
Speed for His Gridmen
nRINCEToN has Joined with those

nRINCETON has joined with those
I Eastern teams whose coaches
promise fireworks next Fall.
Bill Roper is hotly engaged in Penn
sylvania politics just now, but he
was not too busy the other day to
drop in on Princeton and tell his
foot ball men that sprightliness, ball
handling and thoroughly offensive
state of mind-tactically speaking
would be of paramount Importance
on the Nassau gridiron beginning
September Is next.
He indicated that lateral passing
plays and forward passing would
figure prominently in the Tiger
scheme of offense and said also that
uniforms and shoes and stockings of
much lighter weight would be worn
by the players. In other words,
speed and still more speed, support
ing a highly deceptive attack. will
be applied by Roper and his as
sistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

DR.. Thomas ]. Rice and George
Hutchinson, members Of the washington
Golf and Country Club, are spending
few weeks at Hot Springs, Va, where
they are playing the famous Cascade
course at the Virginia resort.
Night golf is to have another trial at
the Manor Club next week. Satisfied
that the idea Is practical, q foursome
composed of Harry Pitt, j. B. Murphy,
AL Treder and another amateur are to
give the night game another trial early
In the week at the Manor Club, with
only the four players and their caddies
on the course. Lask week, when night
golf, played with belt flashlights, was
tried for the first time around WASH
ington, a number of club members,
equipped with flashlights followed the
players, but next week no outside help
will be allowed and only the players
and their caddies will be hght-equipped.
Stronger lights win be provided, also,
and it is hoped that out Of the expert
ments something practical in the mat
ter OF nocturnal golf may be evolved.
j. T. Powell, inventor of the light, Is
working toward its improvement.
Howard Ford of the Baltimore
Kiwanis Club won the low gross prize
in the intercity tourney between Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
MANY CONTENDERS
NOT 70 YEARS OLD
Helen Ma1owe, a California
Girl, Defeats Eleanor
Goss in Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
r. 20.--The honor of succeed
ing Mrs. Helen Hills Moody
as national women's tennis
champion was certain today to go
to some one of Is players only
about half of whom are old
enough to vote.
In the forefront Of the scramble
for the title were such youngsters as
Sarah Palfrey of Brooklyn, Mass, who
will not be Is years old until next
month; Betty Nuthall Of England, who
was 10 last Spring; Helen Marlowe
Of Los Angeles and Dorothy Weisel OF
Sacramento who are Just emerging
from the girls ranks; Mary Greet Of
Kansas City and Dorothy workman
Of Los Angeles.
Miss Marlowe provided the principal
sensation of the second round yester-
day by upsetting Eleanor Goss, New
York veteran and seventh ranking
player of the country, Is, SIS.
Miss Nuthall, the English challenger,
N. Y, 6--1, 81, and faced Edith
Cross OF San Francisco in the third
round today with q record OF having
dropped only three games in two
matches.
Miss Palfrey Duplicated this per-
Torrance, winning from Mrs. B. F:
6tnez of New York in the second
round, 81, 81, after having lost
solitary game in the opening round.
Miss Palfrey and Miss Nuthall are
paired together In the doubles cham
piorship, and opened their partnership
yesterday with an easy victory.
Here is how the 16 survivors Of the
original field of 81 squared OF for the
third round of singles today:
Miss Morrill, vs. Miss Workman, Ethel
Burkhardt, San Francisco, VS.. Virginia
Rice, Boston; Sarah Palfrey VS.. Miss
Weisel, Miss Cross VS.. Miss Nuthall.
Mrs Anna Harper. San Francisco,
VS.. Mrs. j. Dallas Corbiere, Boston;
Miss Greet VS.. Ruth Oexman, Cfncin-
natl; Miss Marlowe VS.. Penelope An
derson, Richmond, Va, and Josephine
CruickshanlS, Santa Ana, Calf, VS..
Baroness Levi of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Leads WomenS Tennis Horseshoe Fans Focus Arlington Finals
patringS for some Of the divisional
play-offs and announce dates Of play.

patrings for some Of the divisional
play-offs and announce dates Of play.
IN the final ut Peabody playground
4 Dick Murdoch defeated u. jaeger,
60-47 and 500. It was q ding
dong battle all the way.
A summary Of the Peabody tourna-
ment, directed by Bernard De Boskey,
follows:
Murdoch defeated George Hollis.
sos; j. Rogers defeated j. Aperson,
50-42; L. J. Bramble defeated r.
Brown, SO-31; c. Hale defeated T.
Barber, 5o-31; E. Jaeger defeated F.
Longere, sos; T. Marine defeated
]. Yates, 50-A6; B. Yates defeated
r. Grifnete, 500; e. Jaeger defeated
d. Goblet, $40.
Murdoch defeated Rogers, $3.50:
Bramble defeated Marine, 500: Hale
defeated B. Jaeger, 50-S1; Z. jaeger
defeated Yates, 50-37.
Murdock defeated Bramble, sos;
Z. Jaeger defeated Hale, 500.
Murdoch defeated E. Jaeger, 6O-47,
$50, 50-48.
GILBERT FREE had his hands full
~ IN the hrst game of the Ketcham
f1nal with H. Clarke, winning, 81
to a, but Clarke was quite soft in the
second, losing, $50.
The Ketcham summary:
Free defeated Rose, 5O-47: Will
hanson defeated Hesen, 51-41; Kerge
defeated Jameson, 500; Collins de-
feated Reed, 500; Cooke defeated
r. Hicks, Silt; H. Clarke defeated
y. Bailey, So; M. Demarco de-
teated Sydnor, 60-3S.
Free defeated Williamson, 6l-27:
Collins defeated Kerge, 50--47; Lucas
defeated Cooke, 500; Clarke defeated
Demarco, 500.
Free defeated Collins, 51-4s; Clarke
defeated Lucas, 50-33.
Free defeated Clarke, 51-42, 50-27.
COURTNEY LITz had it easy in the
~ final at Orr Playground. The
other f1nalist, r. Anderson, had an
out-of-town date and defaulted.
The Orr summary:
Courtney Litz defeated Harris White,
50-35; George Dattore defeated Fran
Dattore, 50-17; c. Robinson defeated
j. Anderson, 50--47; Joe Cox defeated
Eddie Cox, 50--17; r. Anderson de-
feated F. Crittenden by default.
Litz defeated George Dattore, 50-28;
Joe Cox defeated Robinson, 5O-31; r.
Anderson drew a bye.
Litz defeated Joe Cox, 5O-34.
Lite defeated Anderson by default.
The tournament was directed by Leo
S. Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
"LEM0NS" GOOD BUT ONCE
FOR GAME OR LEMONADE

Malcolm Baldrige, former Yale ath-
1ete, submits this a. one Of the prize
"comebacks:"
In 1918 Tom Shevlin developed at
Yale team that doWned Princeton
only to bow to Harvard the following
Saturday.
How is it possible, Mr.. Shevlin," q
Boston sports writer remarked, that
you can develop a foot ball team that
looks so good one Saturday and so
terrible the next Saturday."
Very easy" came back Shevlin; you
can't make two lemonades out Of one
lemon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
NAVY COACHING STAFF
HAS FAMILIAR FACES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 20 90
Familiar faces will be seen on the grid
iron sidelines at the Naval Academy
this Fall when practice starts, Septem-
Der 8. The varsity squad will be- back
then frem the annual midshipmens
cruise, which this year was TO. the
waters Of Northern Europe.
Navy Bill" Ingram will be back as
head foot ball coach. Others Of the
coaching staff, as just announced, are
Rip KILLER, John Cross and c. w.
Hughes, line; T. j. Hamilton, back
field; Paul Moret, ends; John wilson
,,Iehes and Frank Foster, "B" squad.
Hughes WAS Nays star center last
wear and Moret played end and also
vas captain of the boxing team. He
entered the Marine Corps at gradua-
Hon Ia June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
WAR WINS TENNIS TITLE
IN DEPARTMENTAL LOOP

War Department team Is the new
champion of the Departmental Tennis
League. The Soldiers yesterday
downed the runner-up Treasury COM
bination, which had won the league
title for the past five years, 4 to /.
War had record of 81 wins against
only 3 losses. Treasury chalked up 81
victories against defeats.
Summaries:
Robinson and Robertson (War) defeated
Seidel (Treasury) defeated Hobbs and Crane,
13, 6-; Hills and Walsh (War) defeated
Clark and Polk, Ga, 6-1; jenkins and
shedd WAR defeated Dawson and Tracy,
"a, <-6. 6-1; Collins and Bush (war) de-
feated Coe and Henry, IS, 0-6, 6-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SPORTS EXPANSION
ON AT COLUMBUSU.
Tennis, Base Ball and Girls
SWimmings Are Planned.
Quint Strong.
.OLUMBUs UNIVERSITY Is
planning to step out in ath-
IaR;os %kn anvf rn6aoI 1,aop

~OLUMBUS UNIVERSITY is
planning to step out in ath-
letics the next school year.
In addition to basket ball
and bowling, the school will be repre-
sented In tennis and base ball, and or
ganization of girls swimming team Is
being considered.
Athletics at Columbus hereafter will
be controlled by the students through
an athletic association consisting OF
two members of the "C'' Club. two
members elected by the student coun-
ell and q faculty adviser.
Herbert Reichelt, president OF the
&C" Club, will be president of the ath-
letic association by virtue of being the
highest ranking officer of the club In
school. Ray Walter, treasurer OF the
club, will act in a similar capacity for
the association. The student council
members will be chosen later. The atfl-
letic association soon will appoint an
athletic director.
Has Proved Athletes.
With several athletes of proved abil-
ity expected to enroll, and most Of those
who were in school returning, Column
bus is looking to a highly successful
athletic year.
In basket ball, eight members of the
varsity squad of a season ago are ex-
pected .ack, but indications are that
they will have to battle to keep from
being crowded from the picture by
newcomers.
A l5-game court card is planned, in
GLIDING eight contests against other
teams of the Washington Collegiate
~. IN
lumbus, is made up of Southeastern
University, Benjamin Franklin, Strayer
and Bliss Electrical School,
Cups have been contributed for the
winning and runner-up teams in the
conference series, and each member of
the victorious combination will receive
a gold basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
JAMES TO TRY FOR JOB
ON MILDLY GRID TEAM

EVANSVILLE, Md, August 30
Midshipman @. Sherman James, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shearman
James of this place and former Wash
ington Central High School athlete, is
home on vacation. James will strive
for post on the Naval Academy eleven
this Fall. He made a regular berth on
the Navy lacrosse team last Spring and
also made the basket ball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
DISTRICT LEGION TEAM
TO PLAY ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 2O.-A
three-game exhibition series between
Spengler Post, American Legion cham
pions Of the District of Columbia, and
Alexandria Post, No. "a, which annexed
the Virginia crown, Is due to open here
some time late this week.
j. F. Wilson, director of public recrea-
ton here and coach of the Alexandria
Legion nine. has been negotiating with
officials of Spengler Post and finds the
Washington nine agreeable. All that
remains Is the definite setting Of dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
-Tay PpT1,h6 WITH
NISH1 HAND
A"' h1H,r--
| 9-i3

for the clubhead TO go back on an
arc outside the line of the putt, If
the right hand has full control. But
use the left and the tendency Is
just the opposite. the clubhead going
back on an arc inside the direction
line.
Imagine what happens, then, when
you drive and let the right aid in
taking the club back. You are
bound to slice. So look out for the
right II you are slicing,
To cure a habit Of slicing you
must first learn the cause. Sol
Metzger's leaflet on "Slicing" takes
up In detail the causes. Send
stamped, addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care Of this paper, and re-
quest this leafiet. mi
aCopyTighk 1os6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
METHopIsTs SEEK GAME,

EVANSVILLE, Md, August 90
Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ball
team, which defeated Premier A. @. OF
Washington, to 4, in Magruder Park
for It's tenth straight win, Is after Q
game for Saturday on the same field.
Manager Vernon r. Clarke il booking
at Hyattsville 1672-J after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
R0CKNE WILL WELCOME
BRITISH TRACK SQUAD

CHICAGO. August 40 CP.-Coach
Knute K. Rockne Of Notre Dame will
formally welcome to Chicago members
OF the British Empire and United
States track and field teams, which
will meet in Soldier Field next Wednes-
day night, at luncheon Tuesday.
Rockne's address will be broadcast
over a National Broadcasting Co. net
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
MEET TOMORROW
DRAWS OUTSIDERS
Event at Bancroft Watched
With Keen Interest by
Metro Title Rivals.
n n ETROPOLTTAN District
M horseshoe pitchers will To-

ETROPOLTTAN District
l" horseshoe pitchers will To-
IVA Gus attention tomorrow
night on the Arlington
County, Va, finals, in which the
champions and runnerS-up OF
eight towns will vie for the crown
now worn by Glenn Talbot Of
Ballston.
Play on the courts Of County Chair
man Joseph Kirchner viii start at
o'clock. The courts will be electric
lighted and there will be ample room
for spectators. OF these there are exc
pected to be many, for every indica.
ton points to holly contested tourna-
ment and q high grade of pitching.
Twirlers outside Of Arlington County
are not so much interested in who wins
tomorrow night as they are the ringer
average he makes. There are at least
20 who believe they have q chance to
capture the metropolitan district
crown and Arlington County's cham
pion figures to be a contender. Just
how formidable q contender he viii be
the experts will judge from the per-
centage Of three-pointers he losses.
Virtually all the star pitchers OF
Washington, Southern Maryland and
have followed with interest the town
r1valries In Arlington County and these
are plenty warm. Every pitcher to-
morrow night will have bounteouS
moral support.
The winner and runner-up will be
qualified to shoot In the Northern Vir-
ginia finals for the title now owned by
Alexander Kirchner of Bancroft. Kirch-
ner faces q tough struggle to get safely
through the Arlington County play
offs, let alons save his Northern Viz
ginia crown.
CHAIRMAN JOSEPH KIRCHNER
~ announced today that Harry r.
Saunders and Paul Morrison of
Washington would be two of the judges
at the stakes, the efficiency Of this pair
having attracted attention in the Mont
gomery County, Nd, play-offs. The
chairman seeks q scorer with vocal
energy enough to keep the crowd con-
stantly informed Of the progress Of
matches.
r OOKING beyond the Arlington
IL play-offs, horseshoe fans foresee
some brilliant pitching in the Fair
fax County finals next Saturday night
at Falls Church. There viii be fewer
contestants in this event probably than
at Bancroft, but it will have attractive
features. For instance, two Of the fore
most performers in the metropolitan
area, judged on their showingS to date
in tournament competition, will play.
They are George G. Thompson and r..
E. barnes, champion and runner-up,
respectively, of Falls Church. Thomp-
son recently threw II straight ringers
in an independent match and Darnes'
ringer tossing In the Falls Church pre-
lirnlnary was q sensation.
Enzer L. Brandon viii direct the
Fairfax play-offs, which will start ct
8 pm.
IN the meantime Washington pitchers
l. are finishing their preliminaries and
will be ready by next week for d.
visional play-offs.
Among the latest neighborhood cham
pionS crowned are Dick Murdoch, Pea
body; Gilbert Free, Ketcham; Courtney
Lite, Orr, and Paul Lawrence Lewis,
Stanton. .--.....----
Bernard McCarty of the playground
stan, who Is general horseshoe chair
man for washington, shortly win make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
WRITERS
WILL VISIT LINKS
Some of IS Will Only Eat as
Guests at Army War COL
Iege Tomorrow.
FIELD of IS is entered IN Il

FIELD Of IS Is entered IA the
~ Cleland Cup golf tournament
~ and luncheon for sports writers
tomorrow at the Army War Col
leee. with the scribes as guests of Army
War College Club members. OF this
number about 20 are expected to
play golf, but all of them viii put on
the feed bag.
The tournament is somewhat OF
memorial to Capt. John r. d. Cleland.
former adjutant and athletic officer at
the War College, who was q prime Ia
vorite with Washington's newspaper crew
and particularly the sports writers. he
is now stationed at the Preside, at San
Francisco.
The Cleland Cup is a quart measure
tin won originally as BOBBY prize BY
Capt. Heinie Miller, who came back
year later to recapture it as cham
pionship trophy, making good boast,
Champions names are engraved upon II,
Int none ever receives possession. Adorn-
ing It are names of Harry Fry, Capt.
Miller, Henry Rodier, Juno Kinerk, June
Thornton, .1aury Fitzgerald, Shirley
Povich and Bingy Bryan.
Maury Fitzgerald of the Herald will
be the defending champion. Last year
he played 10 holes in close TO par ana
had a small handicap. This time he
will be three plus, having one-stroke
advantage over the lowest handicapped
entrant, Walter R. McCallum Of The
Star.
A newcomer, A. S. w. Frailey OF the
Herald, also is three plus. Bing Bryan
and Juno Kinerk of the Times are
placed at scratch. To. some OF the
contestants McCallum will concede as
many as % strokes.
The entrants and their handlcaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Too Much Right
Leads to Slicing

By SUL METAUEHs
A main cause of slicing is i'm
proper use of the right hand in
playing your golf shots. Harry
Cooper has said that one way to
prove the right hand raises mischief
generally, resulting in slice, Is to
try putting with it. That is, stroke
a few practice puts with the right
hand, taking the club back and
bringing 1t forward, all the while
noting the arc through which the
clubhead swings.
You'll find that the tendency is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

First round-Lydia G. Kayser buffalo, N.
70 defeated Helen Rupp Baltimore, Md,
SIS, 6-S; Ann Lindemann est. Louis) de-
feated Dorothy Kingsbury (Washtngton)'
Second round-Mrs. Ruth Marines (wash-
tngton) defeated Ethel Haas Buffalo, N.
u, 50, SIS, SO; Helen 0ermaine (New
York City) defeated Louise Omwake wash
inRtonl, "a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Racketers Having a Busy
Day With Three From ID. C.. Left

w YTTH the final major event Of
M the campaign, the national
v v public parks championships,