davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
ORECAsT TIfL r. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST TIfL . r. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia
ana much colder prnbabiy followed BY
clearing tonight. ThursdAy fair ana
about ~ dssrsess modsrats north and
northwest winds
For Maryland--sn probably fol-
lowed by clearing ana much colder:
Th1rsday generaiiy fair ana sSidsr: !:
moderate 70 fresh north and northwest
For yIrginia--R Rain. changing to snow,
clearing. with a cold wave in west
portion, tonight. Thursday fair and
colder: fresh north and northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERArUREs
Yesterday Today
p. m. .....,. 81 a. m. ...... g
p. m. ...... 32 3 .. m. ..+..'' s2
Midnight 80 Noon .......s.. ~
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !, 1890. i.ss. ,...
: Accumulated or deficiency Of pre-
cipItation since January !, 1889. 81.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides 2:oS a. m. and
2:37 p no. low tides s:42 a m. and
1921 p. m. A
Tomorrow. high tides 3:OI a m. and
3.32 p. M; low tides 0;3s O. m. and
le:1s p. m.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today 7i13 =. m. and
sets 5:I2 p. I'M.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:1s .. m.
and sets S:12 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1:17 p. m.
and sets tomorrow, 1881 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 2:21 p. m.
and sets Friday. 812:2I A. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. c., to Long Island.
N Y.--Rafn changing to anOw this
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
New York City Fire Chief
Near Death, Doctors Say

NEW YORK, Jan. % tI.NSJ-
Fire Chief John Kenlon, 70, for
many years head Of the fire
fighters of this city, today was
sinking rapidly, physicians said.
Kenlon, who has been q fire.
man 43 years, suffered an attack
Of acute indigestion Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc.
Ticus trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed
creosote that is pleasant TO take.
CreomulsiOn is a medical discovery
with two-fOld action; it sOothes and
heals the inAamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
Ognized by high medical authorities
as one ofthe greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

elements which sOothe and heal the
inRamed membranes and stop the ir.
ritation, while the creosOte goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irTitatiOns, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if mot re-
heved after taking according to direc-N I
tions. Ask your druggist. (adY.l
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY ". r. McCALLUM-

Du Bots, G. W. McCarter and Harry
Kidwell.
Four matches are scheduled today
in the second round of the compeu-
ton for the Tribal Bowl at Indian
Spring. Pairings for the second round
are Tom M. Belshe vs.. Bryn Curtiss,
DR.. L. S. Otell VS.. ]. William Harvey.
jr.; F. E. Early VS. DR.. Z. r. Tilley and
Herbert L. Lacey VS.. D. F. Mastbrook
The final round in the two-man team
event at the Manor Club is scheduled
today, with @. F. Wesley and Fred
w. T. Radd scheduled to meet E. M.
McClelland and Winship l. Green.
The final was postponed from last Sum-
day because Green was not able to
play.
Everett Eynon has been burning up
the course of the Columbia Country
Club in recent rounds. A few days
ago he played the first nine in "a
strokes, scoring q SO on the last nine
for q "a. And on another cay he
scored another 90 for the first round,
and finished with q 90 for the last
nine for card of "a. The first nine,
too, usually is regarded as the hard
est nine to play. If Eynon scored as
we'll on the last nine as he did on the
first nine he would come very near
the amateur record for the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BELLE HAVEN GOLF
TEAM NEARS TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-Holdine
an 8l2 point advantage over the Win
chester Golf Club, the Belle Haven
Club of this city will 60 into the final
tournament of the Tri-State Golf AS
ISOLATION at Martinsburg, w. Va, next
Saturday with fine opportunity to
win the title.
The Winchester Golf Club is second.
T. E Sebrell, jr.: w. Cameron Rob-
erts, William Herring. g. c. Carlin, jr {;
Briley Glen. G. L. Rollins, Beudrice L.
Howell, Andrew Clark, Windsor De-
maine, Nelson Snyder, Hubert Moore,
c. G. Brown and Louis Kane will rep
resent Belle Haven.
The State Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries has resumed active
patrol of the Potomac River and its
tributaries with the placing of its high
powered motor boat back In service after
a breakdown nearly q month ago.
The annual field day of the munich
pal Fairgrounds has been set for Au-
gust %.
The second round Of the Belle Haven
bowl tournament, which opened yester-
day, will be run of Monday and Tues
day with the semi-f1nals wednesday
and Thursday and the final July l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
OPEN CONTESTANTS
TRY COURSE TODAY
Bobby Jones to Lead Class
in Practice Round for
Title Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n a INNEAPOLIS, July 5.--Bobby
I'M Jones, defending champion,
W. will be at the head Of the class
on tactics Sunday when the
grizzled warriors of the niblick and
mashie wars begin their penetrating
study of tree-lined fairways and sand
lined greens at Inerlachen, preparatory
to the thirty-fourth open golf cham
pionship tournament, starting Thursday.
Green from recent rains, Interlachen
was examined closely by group Of pro
Horton Smith. Leo Diegel, just back
from the British Isles; wild Bill
Mehlhorn and Willie Hunter. Don
Moe, the young Portland Greg. anna
teur, also made the rounds of the
championship course for the first time,
but, like the others, he shot blind"
unaware of the traps, bunkers, lakes
and trees lying out of view ahead, and
scoring was dispensed with.
Others to Make Debuts.-
Besides Jones, course debuts will be
made Sunday by Walter Hagen, twice
open champion; Tommy Armour, 1927
title winner, and Al Watrous, who ar
rived by motor car today: Long jim
Barnes, 1921 victor; Johnny Farrell,
1928 champion; Macdonald Smith,
George Won Elm and Densmore Shute.
Jones shot Is holes at Woodhill, near
Interlachlen today, just to timber up.
It was his second round since return
ing to this country after winning the
British open and amateur crowns. In
company with Harrison (Jimmy) john
ston of ST. Paul. amateur champion,
and friends of the latter, the open
title holder played what he called sat
isfactory" golf. He used the same clubs
which brought him victories in the
British Isles and he said he will stick
to them next week.
Veteran Scores IL.
BY Tuesday, practically every one of
the $50 golfers who will start medal
play Thursday will be on the ground
and a few rounds of the sensational
breaking golf which serves as a
prelude to every tournament is looked
for. So far the outstanding round at
Interlachen Was scored this week by
Jock Hendry, veteran st. Paul profess
sional, who shot II.
Par is 70 for the 6,672-yard course.
Hendry is the State open title holder,
defeating Johnston a year ago. Gene
Sarazen, 1922 champion, and Al Espi-
nosa, who was defeated for the open
title in the play-of last year by Jones,
both professionals, have played the
course during the past week. with
scores ranging from rs to 30 for every
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
UT at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club
the women golfers played in q

~ UT at the Army, Navy and
4 Marine Corps Country Club
" the women golfers played in q
unique tourney in which each
foursome was equipped with four clubs
and alternate shots were played.
Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. John O'Rear,
Mrs. Harvey Allen and Mrs. John
Porter paired to win the event with
a score Of 58-19-39 for nine holes.
The next tourney for women at the
club will be another medal play event
on Thursday.
D. r. Elmore and his committee as
sociates at the Washington Club have
drawn up q schedule of events for the
remaining Saturdays Of July. On July
IL a syndicate" tourney will be played,
and on July 10 mo abb" contest
Is to be staged, In which the player
may replay four shots in the round.
on July 26 o blind DOGGY event Is
scheduled.
Indian Spring members still are
talking about the stag party last We'd
nesday at the club which special en-
tertainment committee put across with
a bang. No formal links event was
scheduled, but golf balls popped through
the air from dawn to dark as the more
than 500 persons who attended the
party struggled to approach par, and
later attended q barbecue and watched
boxing exhibitions. The party was put
on by q committee composed of the
following: Fred Walen, chairman;
Briggs Simpich, George Foley, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
.L|PTON'S SHAMROCK
LOSES FINAL RACE
LulWorth Is Victor Over ChaI-
longing Yacht Just Be-
fore Departure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n OTHESAY, England July SIN
~ her last public race before leav-
ing for America to challenge
for the Americas cup, the
Shamrock v lost out today to the
Lulworth. The race was sailed over a
course shaped like figure eight, twice
around to complete the 80 miles.
The White Heather, finishing third
was first across the starting line, but
the race thereafter was tussle between
the Lulworth and Sir Thomas Lipton's
boat. Lulworth led to the first mark
finished the first round with a two
minute advantage and maintained that
lead on the second jaunt around the
course.
The race was staged in crisp south
west breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied
in 1927 with Armour winning.
The foreign-born delegation will be
as strong as ever on this next occasion.
Here are few reasons.
Tommy Armour K One of the great
iron players of all time. In addition TO
that one of the best from the tee, a
high-grade wooden club master.
Armour has the greatest pair of hands
straighter line than any one I ever
saw. At Winged Foot last Summer he
used a No. l iron coming to the 535-
yard fifth green and from we'll over 200
yards away his furthest ball from the
cup was only a distance of yards
and two of them were almost stone dead.
That sounds more like rife firing. With
Armour it will be a case of putting his
putter to work. If he can do that he
VIII be tough for any one to take.
Armour has the golf to be a vital factor.
Macdonald Smith-Here is a veteran
who tied for the United States open
just 20 years ago and only two weeks
ago finished just two strokes back of
Bobby Jones at Hoylake. That is how
well the silent Scot has held his game
together. Mac Smith has won enough
big tournaments to stock a barn, but
the major titles have just missed him.
He Is one OF the old-fashioned swingers
with every club, not a slugger or hitter
In any sense. He uses a driver that
weighs Isle ounces and simply swings
it through, letting the clubhead carry
a big part of the job. If Mac Smith
can last out this may be his time. but
1t gets Just a little harder every year.
Jim Barnes-Long Jim won nine
years ago and only two weeks ago was
still among the leaders at Hoylake. He
is fine golfer with a sound style and
If he can lay hold of his putting touch
as he did at Columbia in 1921 he will
be something to watch. Barnes carries
good head on top of his tall shoulders
and this is no light help in an open
test. Barnes play at Hoylake should
bring him encouragement at Inter
lachen.
Harry Cooper-A slashine Young
player who made his best bid at Oak
mont three years ago. He has gained
his share of experience since and is
one Of those golfers who can travel in
a hurry when he happens tc get away
to a good start.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

v VOW much difference do you think
- there Is between the front and
back tees Of the golf course you
playp Probably II you are a
good golfer used to playing from the
back tees, the difference is only two
or maybe four strokes. But II you are
one of the great army Of 100 shooters,
the difference will be more, for you
will not be used to driving from the
rear tees, and some Of the carries you
will be called upon to make will put
your bail In bunkers and in trouble you
would carry blithely from the front
tees. II.
]. Monro Hunter, the big hitter Of
Indian Spring, has just found out That
the course of his club Is just about -FOUR
strokes easier from the front tees than
from the rear markers. And In finding
out Just what difference the markers
make Hunter set what some may claim
to be a new course record for Indian
Spring, but actually Is not, because 1t
was made from the front OF the tees
ana not from the rear, where all ac-
cepted records are made.
Even so, however, any man who shoots
q 81 over that diff1cult Indian Spring
golf course, whether he plays his drive
from q point in front Of the tees, has
played considerable golf. Hunter was
playing in a game with William Smith
and the latter's niece, and just to ind
out what difference the template posi-
tions make, he played his tee shots from
the front plates. He was out In an in
different SO, which he sometimes does
do from the rear markers, but coming
back he unlimbered the heavy artillery
and scored o 81 on the more difdcult
nine Of the layout. Among the feats
he uncovered was driving the thirteenth
ereen-something like S25 yards-and
holing four-foot putt for an eagle q.
On the fifteenth he used the back tee.
but on the sixteenth, from the front
tee, he took brassie TO prevent putting
his ball In the bunker which crosses
the. fairway about $50 yards from the
back Of the tee.
"You would be surprised Of the dif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Golfer and Golf Ball Team Up
When Hunt Goes Out on Course

gether, prepared for the long leap
of into the unknown. Risley had
his team with himl
Meanwhile Brick" in his little
house by the side Of the road, was
quite overcome. He was later found
sitting on the floor mumbling to
himself.
Risley saw the time had come to
strike. First, however, he stepped
back Of the ball and sighted along
his club toward the distant green.
The ball watched his every nrove-
ment and caught the idea instantly.
Pointing its nose In the exact direc-
ton Eddie had indicated. lifting its
left foot and strengthening out its
tail, 1t fairly quivered for the signal
to be of.
Risley swung his club. Starting
slowly back, its momentum increas-
ing imperceptibly in obedience to the
cool will that controlled It, the club
head swept in q beautiful arc TO a
point just northeast Of his left
shoulder blade. Pausing just the
moment 1t required for Risley to
smile encouragingly at the ball and
take one last look around to see
that no detail had been overlooked,
the clubhead started downward
again. The flight for the pole was
onl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

A MYSTERIOUS writer. who
~ styles himself 81. M" has
n drawn a picture Of the way
Risley G. Hunt, well known
Washington Golf and Country Club
player, coaxes and cajoles golf ball
to do his will.
Writing for the Tee, the club
publication, IL. M" describes Hunts
actions in the following manner:
Now, little bail" he said, loosen
ing his brassie to give his arms
greater freedom for those gestures
which are so much a part of his
oratorical technique, this is an
understanding that calls for team
play. Neither of us can win this
fight alone. I don't f1atter myself
that can; am sure that you don't
Sometime in the heat of the fray
either of us is apt to forget that
he isn't the whole team and try to
do it all We mustn't do that. That
is destructive of team spirit. Our
motto must be, One for all and
all for one!"
Words can give little idea of the
effect produced by this prodigious
pep talk on Risley's audience. The
ball stiffened up, gathered itself to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

the unfailing harbingers of the final
crash.
Every year a we'll known athlete
passes from the sports picture. A
tighter, who heard the roar Of the
crowd and trod the path to fame,
hangs UP his gloves and retires. A
bale player, whose name was q
household word, fades from the
scene. And in. the majority of cases
1t Is because their legs no longer
function.
Babe Ruth will continue tc hit
home runs and bask In the lime
light just Is long as his legs stand
up under him and do not become
heavy and brittle.
Between 80 and IS, athletes feet
begin to feel heavy. When that time
arrives, as Josh Devore describes 1t,
the palms Of his feet become sore
and he looks and feels like he is
carrying man on his back when he
runs out a base hit"
1t is the SAME in boxing. When
great lighters legs fail, 1t is the
beginning of the end. Take Jack
Dempsey for example. His style Of
offense-his bounding, panthef-like
weaving attack, depended on his legs
as much as on the dynamite he
carried in his fists.
When his legs went bad" he was
not the Dempsey Of old.
(C6pyritht, is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Front Tees Cut 2 to 4 Strokes
From Card, Munro Hunter Finds

ference the front tees make" Hunter
said. Not so very much on the long
holes, or on the intermediate holes,
where would have an iron shot to the
green, even from the back tees. But on
the short holes it makes 1t possible to
figure out that shot much better than
from the back Of the tees. The sixth
and fourteenth, instead of being lengthy
iron-shot holes, became little pitch
shots"
At the tenth, from the front tee,
Hunters ball was in the bunker guard
ing the green. That shot warned him
of the difference In length, and he took
pains thereafter to keep out of trouble
his lengthy shots might get into.
Inasmuch ss the Indian Spring course
record is SO, from the back tees, made
by Hunter, he judges that the front
tees made difference of at least two
or three strokes. for he says he did not
play 30 we'll on the first nine holes, and
might have shaded that SO by q stroke
or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SHORT HOLES LOOM
AS J|NXES IN OPEN
Home Pro Predicts Lots of
Trouble on InterIachen's
178-Yard Fifth.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


~ HICAGO, July 5.-Willie Kidd,
I professional at the Interlachen
Country Club, where the ma
tional open championship gets
under way next Thursday, believes the
little 17s-yard NTH hole Is going to
cause the marksmen as much, If not
more, trouble than any on the course.
Kidd, wise in the ways of golfers,
knows that in an open championship
one-shot holes always are most danger
GUS. A long and powerful hitter can
fiub shot on par four or five hole
and still have a chance to score a par
with good recovery. But on the one
shooters it's different.
The fifth at Interlachen Is the most
severely trapped on the course, with one
pit in the middle of the fairway, an
other fronting the green and extending
around to the left and three guarding
the right side. The green is set back
in an aisle Of trees and the player must
carefully study the lights and shadows
in selecting the proper club for the tee
shot
Kidd recommends q No. 3 iron for
the task, but the ball must be hit full
and high and made to stick to the
green. Otherwise trouble will be no
word for the result.
There are two more tough one
shooters on the championship course
almost as severe as the fifth.
No. 3 measures 100 yards and also
must be played with No. 8 iron,
but in this instance the shot should
be faded to the right. The green is
elevated on the back, front and right
side and 1t takes a perfect shot to hold
the green. Heavy rough is about the
only hazard bounding the green, but
accuracy is demanded II a birdie is to
be picked up.
The seventeenth, 262 yards, Is a test
of craftsmanship with a wooden club.
1t requires a full drive or brassie to
reach the carpet and one hit with I'M
erring accuracy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
HARVARD GOLF TEAM
SWAMPS CAMBRIDGE


BELMONT, Mass. July 5.-The Har-
ward golf team, even without the serv-
ices Of Capt. Phil Finlay. semi-fnalist
In the recent intercollegiate tourna-
ment, defeated the Cambridge Univer-
sity players, 8la matches to 3la, here
today on the Belmont Spring course.
The American collegians were far
superior to their British rivals In the
singles matches, winning six out of
eight. The Crimson players also took
two of the four foursomes and squared
a third.
The most decisive match Of the day
was won by Charles H. Hill OF Cam
bridge, who overwhelmed S. G. Sleeper,
ir, by a 6 and 5 margin. The other
Longhurst, captain Of the Cambridge
forces, over Henri Bourneuf, and /.
Finlay was unable to play because of
Summer school work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
fe!s Haze Remote Chance Open French Failing
16-YEAR-OLD YOUTH
WINS STATE GOLF TITLE

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 5 Dr.
Chandler Harper, Is, of Portsmouth,
Va, captured the Virginia State anna
teur golf championship here this aft
ernoon by defeating Billy Howell Of
Richmond, Va, who won the title two
years ago when he was 16.
Leadership in the final match was
snapped back and forth q half dozen
times or more, before Harper had'a one
hole advantage on the thirty7fourth,
held Howell to a tie on the thirty fifth
and took the thirty-sixth with a. birdie
three to win two up.
Mrs. Thomas Priddy of Richmond
won the State women's title by defeat
ing Mrs. A. E. Mcclure of Roanoke on
the extra hole of their 19-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
SWEDISH SAILING BOAT
EASILY WINS CUP RACE

SANDHAMNf, Sweden, July 5 CPy.-
The Swedish sailing boat Bissbi easily
won today's race for the one-ton cup,
with the Habanera of Finland second
and Una III of Norway third. The
American boat Ripples was fourth and
the Petite All of France fifth.
The entries Of Denmark and Eng
land trailed in that order. The wind
was very light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
EX-CENTRAL ATHLETE
is FLYING AT ANNAPOLIS

HYATTSv11LE Nd, July 5.--Mid-
ehipman G. Sherman (Buek) James,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Sherman
James of this place. who is making a
fine athletic record at the Naval
Academy, is taking a course In aviation
this Summer at Annapolis.
James was a member Of the foot bail
md track teams at Central High
SCHOOL, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
WATKINS BATS FOR .42e
TO LEAD CARDINAL A. c.

ALEXANDRIA, va, July 5.-Earl
watkins. backstop Of the Cardinal A.
c., is leading his club in batting with
a mark of .429.
watkins has cracked out nine hits
in 81 on1cial times at bat and has
scored seven runs.
He is tied In rln-scorins BY Buck
Slower, 1fst bAsemAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

position at the top must be correct,
else the downswing will not fune-
ton properly, He recommends 1t to
be one in which the elbows are on
the same level. This if1sures proper
balance of the arms and permits
them to work in unison.
The common fault of most of us
at the top 10 to spread the right ell
bow too much. Consequently we are
given to slicing our drives. So look
to elbow balance, to keeping them
on the same level, at the top.
Putting Is half the game. Good
putters score low. Sol Metzger has
prepared an Illustrated leaflet on
THE Art Of Putting" which he will
gladly send any reader free of charge.
Address Sol Metzger. In care of this
paper. and inclos0 Self-addreesea,
stamped envelope.
tconsfisht. leso.D