davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12

out in 35. And he three-putted the
third green for another S. He stood
on the seventeenth tee needing two As
for Sc, even with those three lost
shots behind him, and he took a 5 on
the seventeenth, finishing with a 4 for
SO. That chance may have been
Davies last one for this year, for the
little Scot is planning trip to his
home in Scotland in January. to be gone
through most Of January and February.
He will come back fun of good golf, and
all rested up, and he may bust the
record next year. Meanwhile he viii
be in there trying, as have most of the
amateurs of the club over the last two
years.
Bob Barnett professional at the
Chevy Chase Club, and George Diffen-
baugh, assistant pro at Indian Spring.
are going to hop into Barnett's little
car next Thursday and start out on the
long trek to Miami Beach, Fla, where
Barnett will hold down the professional
berth during the Winter at the Indian
Creek Country Club Diffenbaugh will
act as co-assistant to Barnett with
Ralph Beach, now professional at the
Suburban Club of Baltimore. They will
be back in Washington about April
Both the local professionals have been
the Winter season.
The Argyle Country Club has Joined
the clubs which have relaxed the re-
strictions on guests during the Winter.
| The club announced today that the
charge for guests during the Winter
months has been changed to one dollar
! for guests on Saturdays, Sundays and
| holidays and so cents on week days.
The initiation fee for membership in
the club will be raised to $50 on jan
uary l.
| Suppoes you top your tee shot into
bunker A at the first hole at the Wash
| ington Golf and Country Club? Sup
| pose you do, asks Dr. Thomas ]. Rice?
1t means nothing, or so Rice claims
For he points out that it is Just as easy
to play an accurate spoon shot from
the sand as niblick shot from the
! fairway. And he demonstrated that
fact by laying wooden club shot from
the sand within six feet of the hole.
He missed the putt for the birdie, but
he certainly gave V. c. Dickey a jolt,
| for Dickey had knocked his tee shot
down the middle and expected 10 win
| the hole
Out at Washington these days a vet
eran who was winning tournaments
Evening star., 1930-12-12
SINCLAIR SELLS HORSES
Disposes of Eighty in Order to Cut
His overstocked Farm.

NEW YORK, December IL (P)-Al-
though having no intention of break
ing up his famous Rancocas Stable,
Harry F. Sinclair's string of race
horses and brood stock numbers less
than 100 today
Eighty stations, weanlings, yearlings
and horses in training, went on the
auction block yesterday in Sinclair's
first private sale and brought S79.3 $40,
an average Of 1922 each. The sale was
held in order to cut the overstocked
farm at JObstOWn, N. j.
kai Sang and Purchase, two well
known racers several years ago and
proved sires, were expected to bring the
top price of the sale, but the honor
went to Ariel, a 5-year-old stallion. He
was sold to Adolph Pons of New York
for $4,000, $500 more than John A..
Munk Of New York paid for Hyman, a
2-year-Old runner, and $1,000 more
than Frank Brown bid for Sims, an
other prominent juvenile winner for the
Pancocas silks during the past season.
Kai Sang was bid in for $4,000, while
Purchase went for $4,000.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

brings the clubhead in and across
the ball at contact, the one way we
must not hit ball if we are to
avoid slicing it.
Look over your stance. See IL
you are not reaching for the ball.
Any pro will tell you that if you are
you are bound to slice.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing a few simple instructions.
Write Sol Metzger, care Of this
paper, and request his illustrated
leafiet on "Slicing." In writing in
close stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright. l93OD
Evening star., 1930-12-12
EIGHT SOCCERITES GO
Hyattsville High Team to Be Hard
Hit by Graduation.

HYATTSVILLE, December 12.-Eight
members Of the Hyattsville High School
soccer team Of the past season will be
lost by graduation They are Walter
Arniger, Warren Evans, Fred Baird
Charlie DWiggins, Alvin McChesney,
York Hollingworth. Elmer MostoW and
Earnest Nicholson.
Coleman Headley, Jimmy Dwiggins,
Vincent Stevens, Willard Nusbickel and
George Downing are expected to form
the nucleus Of next seasons team.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Minor Loops Break With Majors and Plan Riva Bic Leagues

when the winners Of today were little
more than mere infants is demonStrat-
ing that age does not mean oblivion In
the game of golf. The veteran is Z. p.
Brooke, who won the Middle Atlantic
title back in 1912 and was one of the
finest golfers in this section back in
the heydey of Ed Eynon and DR.. Lee
Harlan. Brooke has been knocking the
ball around the Washington course reg
ularly below 80 and sometimes slips
below rs He puts with crosS-handed
grip, and how he knocks them in the
hole with that unorthodox method.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
GIANTS OBTAIN BENDER
old-Time Pitcher Will oG South
With Squad as Mentor.

NEW YORK, December u (Pt-
Chief Bender, one Of the wilicst Of old
time pitchers, is going South with the
New York Giants next Spring, but not
TO pitch.
He has been signed as a special pitch
ing instructor for Roy Parma1ee, Young
right-hander Parmalce has lots OF
stuff, but his control is bad. Manager
John McGraw thinks Bender can show
him his faults.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
Check and double check your ad-
dress If you are slicing your golf
shots. One cause of slice is reach
ing for the ball. The correct swing
is a compact one with relaxed
muscles. When We place the ball
too far away we have to reach for
it. That is a strain. The position
is uncomfortable at the start.
Now when we swing through to
strike the BAH in such a position
the clubhead exerts pull forward.
To avoid toppling forward we auto
matically pull against 1t. This pull
Evening star., 1930-12-12
MARVIL WILDCAT PILOT.

EVANSTON, Ill, December IL LP).-
Dallas Marvil Of Laurel. Del, pound
left tackle, has been elected to cap
tain the 1891 Northwestern University
foot bali team. Maryil is 10 years old,
q junior in the liberal arts department
and his been a REGULAR for two seasons.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
MARSHALL LEADS HOWARD.

Captaining Howard University foot
ball team next season will be John
Marshall, crack halfback for the past
three campaigns. Marshall came to
Howard from Central High School.
Newark, N. j., where he played foot ball
four years.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Blind Grab Made
Spencer BackstOp
DALE1GH, N. C., December Il

ID u
N tFJ.-Roy Spencer. Washington
Nationals backStOp, became a
catcher because Of n blind choice.
When Roy was cnly 10 and his
brother Elmo Cnly 8, their father
went home here one day with pack
ages containing a Catcher's mitt and
pitchers glove.
Standing facing the two youngsters
with the packages behind him, he
told the boys to make a blind selec-
tiOn.
Roy took the package held in the
right hand. tt was the Catchers
mitt-and that's how Roy Spencer
became q catcher
His brother Elmo turned pitcher
Evening star., 1930-12-12
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Providence Reds, /; Philadelphia
Arrows. !.
Montreal Canadiens. 6: Ottawa. S.
Montreal Maroons. 3: Detroit. 2.
New York Americans, 2; Boston, /.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BABE RUTH LEAVES CAMP
Departs With Deer Eagged on Ten
Day Hunting Trin.

NEWBERN, N. c., December IL LEl.
Babe Ruth returned to New York
last night with big buck deer as the
major trophy Of 10 days of hunting at
Camp Bryan, near here.
The Bambino had plenty Of luck with
quail geese and du"',e but the buck
killed yesterday, was the only deer he
bagged.
City College Of New York has taken
up boxing with Benny Leonard as
Evening star., 1930-12-12
74o-YARD HOLE PLANNED.

MANHATTAN. Kans., December y
P).-A par six hole is planned in new
nine to be added to a golf course here.
It will measure 74O yards.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
ELEVEN IN A ROW.

Jock Sutherland played for Pitt four
years and Pitt won the Penn State game
each year. Ee hes coached Pitt seven
years and Pit has beaten the Lions in
each Of the seven seasons.
Knuts Ro,lme leads an exciting life
il the late Fall.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

). Seeing is believing!
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Il takes one Of the countrv's biggest c
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Ciate these overcoats.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Religion Led Man Out
of Spiritual Darkness

The greatest moral progress that
the human race has made has been
under the Influences of the Christian
religion, and in that religion the
events of Good Friday and Easter are
Of the highest interest and signifi-
canoe. The supreme martyrdom of a
supernatural personality and His au-
thentication by the miracle of the
Resurrection create the Christian re-
ligion. The teacher who taught as
one having authority and not as the
scribes became by these events the
personification of religion, and one
that has led mankind In It's greatest
advances. He established an ethical
connection Of the greatest power Of
inspiration between man and his Gre
ator. Easter became a glorified Pass
over, commemorating emancipation
from spiritual darkness and from the
ties that bound man to the lower or
ders of creation, and comforting the
freedom Of the soul, the new birth of
mans mind and heart, the beginning
of a career which has taken man
away from the companionship Of the
lower orders Of life and has put him
on the pathway that leads to the an
gels.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Glorious Message That
Easter Brings to ALI

Easter comes with the opening earth
pouring forth It's wealth of lovely
greenery, and buds promising beauty
and fruition later on. 1t calls to US
to cheer up, to lift up heart and head,
because from the dead, past, winter,
has come life breathing spring. 1t
calls us TO remember that now, since
Arimathean Joseph's garden brought
forth the great glorious Flower OF our
race, just as then and today 1t brings
forth splendid lilies from dry, hard
bulbs:
Men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things.
That we can leave our old doings
and failings all behind, as q snake
leaves It's old skin behind, and having
all forgiven, go on TO brighter, happier
days, with this certainty that what
ever may be doubtful TO US now, of
this we are certain, that everything
will be better for us on the other side
Of winter, when the eternal spring has
come!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
ENORMOUS FUNDS
FOR GOVERNMENT
WORK THIS YEAR
Construction Projects Help
Building Tra des- Elliott
Keyes Law Sets Up $500, ,000,-
600 Fund for 1O-Year Period
Cushion.

Washington, ID. c., = (ILNS). =
Government construction in 81 States
is expected soon to absorb large num-
bers of building trades workers, part
ly because of enactment and signing
of the Elliott-Keyes bill which car
ries $230,000,000 and partly because
of separate appropriation bills carry
ing more than $4,000 for govern
ment construction work.
Building trades, hard hit by unem-
ployment, are looking forward with
eagerness to he launching of gov
ernment buildings for which contracts
either have been signed or soon will
be signed.
Money contained in appropriation
bills is Immediately available for the
projects named in the bills. These
include a large number of post of
flee structures and at least two large
hospital structures, one at Galveston,
IeAdS, anu one dG Dan II IdfClSCO.
Scranton, Memphis, Seattle, Milwau-
kee and Chicago are among other cit
les in which sizable government
structures are to be erected and for
which contracts have been let.
Added to Federal work is a volume
of work to be done by states and cit
les running to an aggregate of $2,-
539, 100000 for 1880.
The lliott-Keyes bill, with its big
sum, is not an appropriation bill. The
$230,000,000 is added to a previous
amount, to make total Of $500,000,-
900, to be expended over ten-year
period at the rate of $50,000,0 900 an
nually. During the coming summer a
survey will be made to determine
where this years allotment shall be
expended. Hereafter the fund will
be used to cushion unemployment, as
far as possible. Money not expended
in any given year may be used the
following year and it is planned to
have advance plans ready so that
money may be released for work on
short notice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18

The most liberal cooperation will
be accorded to Smoky" the fire
clown, when this jovial fellow comes
to Hamilton, April 80, to entertain
younger pupils and to teach caution
as a part of Fire Prevention Week
activities, according to E F.. Warn
tee.
Smoky" signs his name as Harry
K. Rogers, and is employed by the
fire prevention department of the
Western Actuarial Bureau For sew
eral years he has staged his clown
act, carrying vivid lesson to hun
dreds of thousands of school children
all over the country.
His knowledge of child psychology
coupled with frst-hand information
of fire dangers as former fire chief
have served to perfect one of the most
impressive educational novelties yet
devised.
Chief William Conlin will person
ally accompany the clown, volunteer
ing fire truck to carry the elaborate
equipment from place to place. All
firemen not on duty at their regular
stations will be assigned to help with
the demonstration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
BOOKBINDERS GAIN

Washington.-Local unions of the
international Brotherhood of Book.
binders have made remarkable prog
ress, when industrial conditions are
considered, reports John B. Haggerty
president of that international.
Topeka, Kansas, secured its first
agreement since 1921 and increased
wages 1924 a week for journeymen
and $1.70 for journeywomen. EN-
ployes of the Kansas state bindery
are also included Indianapolis and
other localities report similar ad-
vances.
During the past three months, ap-
proximately l,600 of our members
have secured wage increases" said
President Haggerty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Little Likelihood of
Fixed Date for Easte,

Fixing the date of Easter Sunday
by the phases of an arbitrary moon
has required higher mathematics, and
has resulted in much confusion In the
past. For instance, ST. Augustine re-
lates that In the year 3S7 the church
of Gaul kept Easter on the 21st Of
March; those Of Italy on the 18th of
April, and those of Egypt on the 25th
of April. In one year, about the mid
die of the Eighth century, an English
king celebrated the Easter festival
while his queen was fasting and keep
Ing Palm Sunday. They were follow
ing different teachers. There has long
been an agitation for fixed date for
Easter, now sponsored by the League
of Nations. but there has always been,
and there still Is, opposition to any
change.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Roman Soldier Tells
of the Resurrection

was a Roman soldier in my prime;
Now age is on mo and the yoke Of
time.
| saw your Risen Christ, for l am he
Who reached the hyssop to Him on
the tree;
And l am one of two who watched
beside
The sepulcher Of Him we cruci6ed.
All that last night I watched with
sleepless eyes;
Great stars arose and crept across
the skies.
rest.
For pitiless thoughts were busy in
my breast.
The night was long, SO long, IL
seemed at last
| had grown old and a long life had
passed.
Far off the hills of Moab, touched
with light,
Were swimming in the hollow of the
night.
saw Jerusalem all wrapped in cloud,
Stretched like a dead thing folded in
shroud.
Once in the pauses of our whispered
talk
! heard n something on the garden
walk.
Perhaps it was crisp leaf lightly
stirred
Perhaps the dream-note of waking
bird.
When suddenly an angel burning
white
Came down with earthquake in the
breaking light,
And rolled the great stone from the
sepulcher,
And mixed the morning with a scent
of myrrh.
And 10 the Dead had risen with the
day;
The Man of Mystery had gone His
way!
Years have | wandered, carrying my
shame;
Now let the Tooth of Time eat out
my name.
For we, who all the Wonder might
have told,
Kept silence, for our mouths were
stopped with gold.
Edwin Markham.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
&aStGrtide
iEak .sAki IS

At Eastertids the skies are blue,
And birds are fitting to and fro,
And many sweet and tender things
Speak of the life we long to know.
Lilies fair and daffodils
Vie with each other in their gold,
And tell that once again for us
The Easter message doth unfold.
The world is full of life and light,
Of hopes revered and joy restored;
Upon the earth, with lavish hand,
Its blessings kindly heaven has
poured.
And deep in every trusting heart
Eternal peace and joy abide;
For love has triumphed Ger the tomb,
And gladness crowns the Eastertide.
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Season of Joyfulness

The quaint Cavalier poet, Sir John
Sucking, could think Of no better way
Of describing the lissome grace of his
lady fair than to exclaim:
But. o. she dances such a way!
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fine a sight!
And certain 1t is that on Easter, of
all the days of the running year. the
sun Is most welcome and the en-
shrouded ominousness of the rain
cloud Is most dreaded. 1t Is, above all,
day Of joyousness and cheerful
ebullition Of the subdued and chaSt-
ened spirit, after the appropriate sea
son Of meditation In sackcloth and
ashes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Spring Comes With Easter

Easter Is restless festival. Ii you
aren't coming you're going, and no
matter which it Is, you're never still
very long. Its the smell of spring in
the air. 1t doesn't make much differ
ence what the calendar says about the
first day of spring. because nobody
ever believes It's really here until
Easter has arrived. Then the vlolets
and the crocuses can come out all they
want to without being afraid of in
fringing on the rights of winter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
GEO. 0. SLONEKER
in SHERIFF RACE

George 0. Sloneker, former sheriff,
this week announced his intention to
be a candidate for sheriff on the
democratic ticket at the primary to
be held August H. His announcement
calls for second term candidacy,
having been defeated for the office
two years ago in the Hoover landslide
which carried all the democrats
down to defeat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Greater of Festival.

Easter is the Church's supreme fes-
tival 1t sounds the highest symphony
of Christianity. 1t echoes the SUBJ
limest oratorio Of Faith. 1t is the
sunrise of Hope over this darkened
world. On it the outburst of angelic
song at the Nativity attains Its most
exultant note.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18

The Wisconsin state real estate
brokers board, some time ago, refus-
ed to grant licenses to agents for the
sale of Texas lands in Wisconsin, and
the board recently discharged its sec
retary because he had bought a fruit
orchard in Texas, it was stated.
This is a clear case for Merritt
and his league who deny workers
the right to take action proposed by
Texas lawmakers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
TEXAS LEGISLATORS
ADVOCATE BOYCOTT

Austin, Texas. - Walter Gordon
Merritt, leading anti-union attorney
and spokesman for the League for
Industrial Rights, should take the
first train for Texas.
The legislature has requested Texas
people to boycott all articles produced
or manufactured in the state of Wis
consin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18

"We will reduce our naval strength
in proportion to any other. Having
said that, it only remains for the 9TH
ers to say how low they will go. It
cannot be too low for us. President
Hoover.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18
Saw Triumph of Ideals

The Resurrection was as great a
reality in the experience of the dis
ciples as the Crueifxion. For them
the triumph Of Rome and its allies
over their hopes and their faith was
short-lived. The dawn of Sunday
brought them assurance that the real
triumph lay with the ideals which
Jesus had proclaimed. From that
hour forward they were convinced that
He was right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-18

The man who enjoys the benefits
secured through organization is secur-
ing benefits under false pretenses
when he fails to demand union goods
and union service when spending his
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Nine Clubs
Enter City
Title Meet
League Pennant Winners to
Open Amateur Play
Aug. 16.

Nine amateur baseball clubs will
begin play for the city Class "A
championship in the nineteenth an
nual city series, sponsored by the
Indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION, Aug. is.
A change has been made in the
schedule this season, and the teams
will play two and out elimination"
This gives the competitors better
chance as they must lose two games
before being knocked out Of the run
ming.
The nine teams are pennant win
ners in their respective leagues.
They are requested to send COM
plete list of players to Secretary Earl
Geider not later than Monday eve
ming, when a meeting will be held
for drawings. Teams eligible to
compete are:
Indianapolis Power and Light, Capital
City League.
Big Four nine, Commercial League.
River Avenue Baptist, Sunday School
Memorial Baptist. Sunday School No. 2.
G. and J. Rubber Cooperative League.
z. C. Atkins club, City League.
P. r. Mallory team, Industrial League.
The winners of the Sunday Morn
ing League and S. H. S. Sunday
school loop will be determined soon.