davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

residence, 1928 r street northwest, from
4 to 8 O'Clock, and they have asked the
associate justices Of the Supreme Court
and their wives to receive with them.
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel, president
general Of the National Society Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Van Orsdel. Mr.. Frank B. Steele.
secretary general, and Mrs. Steele. as
sisted by Vice President General Ken
meth 8. Wales and Mrs. Wales and
General Francis B. Culver
and Mrs. Culver, viii keep open house
at the headquarters Of the national
society, 1927 Sixteenth street, on New
Year day between the hours of 5 and
8 in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The air attache OF the French en-
bassy and Nine. Thenault were hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Continued on Page Q. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The Chief Justice and Mira. Hughes
win receive on New ysaF day OF ttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

eOOntinaed On Page 9 Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Continued on Page 5. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton entertained at
dinner ct the Shoreham Hotel last eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The seconC counselor Of the italian
embassy, Signor Giuseppe Catalani. who
sailed Wednesday aboard the Paris, viii
join Signora Catalani in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The counselor Of the German en-
bassy will return Wednesday from New
York, where they are spending . week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

The italian Ambassador and Donna
Antoinette de MARITIME will entertain
the members Of the embassy staff at
dinner New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Garrison Kno,Un as a Sport
Who Would ''ShOOt the Works

cleaned. Got to use this last three
bucks to get a wire OF for some money"
But his friend insisted he had sure
thing at long odds.
Why" he told Garrison, this may
get you hundred to one. Put your
three bucks in and trail along with
me-"
Snapper walked with his pal to
"bookie" He asked what the odds
were on this certain horse TO win.
"Aw," the hookies snarled. IN lay
yez a million to one on that dog"
And sure enough, according to the
yarn, Snapper got his ticket for three
bucks" with the urheard-of odds Of
100000 to 81 scrubbed on the face
of It,
The race was on. :
They're off," the crowd moaned.
The favorite took the lead Snapper's
nag was left at the post momentarily.
"Oh-h," groaned Snapper and his
partner.
They turned TO 60 under the stands
to stand the treats.
wait a minute" his friend said,
grabbing Mr.. Snapper" by the arm,
Lets look at this"
Snapper was unimpressed. Come
on, let's get bite" he said.
Man alive" his pal yelled, look at
him 60" Still Snapper" was unim-
pressed.
Hes gaining. He's in fourth place.
He's second, coming into the stretch.
Snapper look at that dog lope."
But still Garrison showed no en-
thusiasn1.
The horse won by length. Garrison
and his pal were at the rail, but the pal
was the only one doing any real shout
ing:
as he watched the ponies come back to
the judges stand. He still was unirn-
pressed.
"Hey, fellow" his partner roared,
"you haven't lost your ticket, have
you?"
mo" replied Snapper" disconso-
lately, but he still wasn't eXuberant.
But" he added as he turned away in
disgust, at would be Just my luck TO
catch a million-to-o shot and only
three bucks to bet on him."
Garrison, who told the story on him
self at a banquet here last Spring after
the close of the season at st. John S
Park, did not say whether he collected
the three million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
BEGINS PLAY AT s.,
BUT is LINKS STAR
Quickly Develops Game to
Perform Brilliantly in
National Meets.
BY o. b. KELLER,
written for A Pr

written Tor A. p
n n RS. o. s. HILL of Kansas City
1" may never win national
F golfng championship, but she
viii remain, to my humble way
Of thinking, one Of the great figures
arising in feminine golf in the United
States since q bakers dozen Of entries
played the first women's national cham
pionship, In November, 1895, at the
Meadowbrook Club.
There were many more entries, at the
Los Angeles Country Club, this year.
And Mrs. Hill went to the semf-fnals
and lost to Virginia Van VIE, her bril-
liant young Chicago rival.
Mrs, Hill went to the same round in
1929 at Oakland Hills and was beaten
by Glenna Collett, ultimate winner.
Mrs. Hill was low medalist at Los
Angeles, with a surprising score OF 70,
which was two strokes better than Miss
And Mrs Hill has won the Western
and the Mississippi, and the
North and South, at Pinehurst, and
dock Of other important championships,
In these last five years, aside from play
ing so well and so consistently in the
uhblOIldk tklhb Bic 10 IhIlACu Vic VA 80
four or i've most formidable contenders.
WITH all due regard to feminine ret
w icence as to ages, am justified
in.rating Mrs. O. S. Hill Of Kansas City
n brilliant and convincing parallel for
the late Walter j. Travis, who certainly
would not object II Mrs. Hill does not.
and did well. He won American cham
pionships and sectional championships
and one British amateur championship,
and was the direct cause for the out
lawine of the center shafted putter by
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club.
Mrs. Hill took UP golf at-well. u 1t
was before IS, it was such short time
before as, in the gentle English par
lance, makes no great difference. !
know she had q fine large son at the
time.
Her first important victory, Of what
might be called national scope, was at
Pinehurst In the North and South
Women's championship after a string
of good tournaments in Florida.
T HAD been interested in Mrs. Hill
i since 1926. when she played an ex-
tremely close and hard match with Miss
Collett In the national at Merton; and
after that North and South talked
with her.
"T'rn not q young woman" she told
me, candidly. i've worked awfuly
hard with my game, and II I can WIN
here 7 feel I've at least chance IN the
national. I'll keep at 1t five years
longer and If don't win IN that time,
why. I'll stop trying"
since Pinehurst she has been very
close to winning-twice. She's great
character In American golf and was one
Of the most formidable members OF the
American women's team overseas, last
Summer.
And she started golf at an age some
thing like o, dozen or Is years beyond
the age ut which our leading feminine
competitors are doing their best conf
peting.
So I nominate MRS. Hill for the Hall
Of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
HORNSBY IS READY
TO SHUTTLE CUBS
New Pilot, Expected to Make
Many Changes, Due at
Chicago Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press
~HICAGO, October 29.-Long-
awaited developments and
changes in the Cub base ball
family are expected to start to-
morrow when Manager Rogers Hornsby
returns to establish his Winter head
quarters.
Since his elevation to the manager
ship, September 26, Hornsby has re-
fused to affirm or deny JUNIORS Of
wholesale changes in the teams per-
sonnet, but from tomorrow on an
nouncements Of changes are expected
to be numerous, If not shocking, to the
base ball world
The status Of Capt. Charlie Grimm,
regular Cub first baseman for the last
six seasons, is one of the big question
marks in the minds Of Cub fans. Ru-
NOR has it that Grimm is to be traded
or sold and that Jim Bottomley of the
ST. Louis Cardinals will succeed him.
Another report involves Leo "Gabby"
Hartnett, the big Cub catcher. 1t Is
known that Hornsby thinks well of the
ability of Al Spohrer, backstop for the
Boston Braves. and that he wants him
ACt
of new pitching talent coming to the
Cubs next Spring.
However, it is improbable that Hart
nett will be traded in such deal. al
though the Cubs still want Third Base
man Arthur Carter Whitney of the
Philadelphia Nationals and are willing
to pay considerable cash and part with
a player or two for him.
Definite announcement Of the pur-
chase of Pitcher Ed Baecht from the
Cub farm at Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast League is expected soon. Former
Manager Joe Mccarthy attempted to
obtain Baecht from the Angels last
Spring, but the Angels had brisk pen
nant fight Of their own at home. and
Owner William Wrigley Of the Cubs re-
fused to listen to the plan.
Hornsby plans to stay in Chicago
during most of the Winter to construct
his machine for the 1881 pennant drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
FRISCO TOURNAMENT
DRAWS LINKS STARS
Leading Pros and Amateurs Will
Compete in First Match Play
Open Event.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2s R.-
Entries of several noted amateur golf.
erS. along with those of leading profee-
SIGNALS, were received today by offlciais
of the first national match play open
championship, to be played here Dc.
cember 4 to 7.
The amateurs sending in entries were
Francis Brown of Honolulu, 1880 Cali
fornia champion; Ray Coleman. Los
Angeles, runner-up to Brown, and Bon
Stein, Seattle. former Western and
Washington State champion.
Professionals, for whom $500 purse.
money will be cut up, will include Wal
ter Hagen, Tommy Armour. Gene Sara
zen, Horton Smith. Leo Diegel, Johnny
Farrell, Harry Cooper and others.
George Won Elm, former national ANA
teur title holder, who recently turned
business man golfer" also will be tnA
Guided In the cash competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
THE LISTENING POST
by WALTER TRUMBULL'

to run when it is grouped against q
pass ! have seen many a quarterback
call his play without sensing that some
defensive man was out Of position.
It is common sense to use a gaining
play until 1t is stopped; TO keep pound
ing at any weak point discovered until,
to defend II, another point Is weakened.
Many q quarterback leaves the open
gate for the stone wall, because he
thinks he must be clever and mix his
plays.
It is common sense. II you have the
wind behind you and a kicker who
can place the ball, to force your oppo-
nents back by weapon which takes
no reserve strength from your team.
It is not common sense to wait, in your
own territory, until fourth down to
kick.
You never have seen many touch
downs scored on an eleven which con-
sistently played the game in its oppo-
nents' territory. Catch the strongest
back behind his line" says Fielding
wooden string"
stars of foot ball have not always
been speedy giants. There was Frank
Hinkey, who weighed 145 pounds, but
whose fighting heart and flaming spirit
enabled him to do the impossible thing
Give me undying courage and the
will to win" says Tad Jonec, land IL
| spot you weight and speed"
Heart and legs" says Bob zuppke
and, II possible, little something
above the ears"
As for me, give me the team which
really loves the game; the team which
gets an exhilaration of the spirit out
| Of It. Give me the man who gets 9
| great kick out Of grabbing the ball and
| ieaping forward, twisting. turning
Charging, until he sees open country and
| the goal line ahead; the tackler who
hurls himself past interferers to gel
| his man and then rises happily to say
| grinning: Were you going some place
Bic nov? Hope / haven't made you
late"
(copyrisht, 1880. By North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
.By WALTER r. McCALLUM.

MEMBERS of the Columbia Country
W Club are to vote today on the new
slate of officers of the club. put in
nomination by nominating commit
tee several months ago. The new off,
GERS are: Clyde B. Asher president,
and Horace c.. Smith, vice president
The holdover officers who have been
nominated for reelection are: John
Poole, treasurer. and Arthur Shelton,
secretary. Herbert T. Shannon, presi-
dent of the club for past two years,
will go out of office today ard turn
the presidency over TO Asher. The
latter Is chairman of the Greens Com
mittee. and one Of the clubs most
prominent golfers. He also is a mem
Der of Congressional and Burning Tree.
Presidents of the Columbia Club usually
serve for two-year term.
C1X of the first round matches In the
- competition for the Siamese Cup
at the Chevy Chase Club have
been completed. and the remaining con-
are the results of the matches which
have been concluded: T. C. Turner
18) defeated F. w. Coleman G4). /
up: Richard P. Whitley G4) defeated
E. P. Porcher G4, 8 and 2; D. D. l..
McGrew G3) defeated M. K. Metcalf
cd, 4 and 8; E. M. Talcott Q2), de-
feated Col. G. B. Drake 18). and / {; S.
B. MacFarlane U4) defeated Admiral
H. r. Stanford Q8), 5 and 4; Gen.
Charles G. Treat G3) defeated Comdr
F. F. Craven, and /. Matches re-
naming to be played are those between
j. T. Lannon and Harrison Brand. jr.
and H. e. Knauss and P. S. Ridsdale.
MOST of the assistant professionals
vi of the Washington clubs will
journey over to the Rodgers Forge
Club of Baltimore tomorrow to play in
the assistants championship, to be
played over the 36-hole route tomor-
row. Outstanding among the local lads
who will make an attempt to win the
title is Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase
last years Maryland State title holder
who was kept from defending his cham
pionship this year by an infected wrist
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring,
and Brick Wood, the former champion
from the Washington Golf and Country
Club. have decided not to compete in
the tourney this year.
John G. SHOREY, one of the final
lists in the Bannockburn club cham
pionship who will play J. T. McCar-
thy for the club title next Sunday, has
been slipping down to East Potomac
Park several times week to practice
in advance of the championship. He is
playing exceptionally well this Fall and
IS the favorite to win the club title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CANOE SAILORS HOLD
LAST EVENT SUNDAY

washington's last aquatic sport event,
the sailing canoe championship. spon-
oored by the Sailing Club, win take
place Sunday on the Upper Potomac
The race originally was scheduled for
October 10.
While entrants are not required to
hold membership In the Sailing Club.
the event 10 restricted to the unlimited
GLASS.
Entrants are to meet at the Washing
Con Canoe Club at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning and be ready to start at IL
o'clock, or as soon as the wind permits.
The course will be three laps and one
mile to the lap. This race will decide
the Glass A sailing championship and
the possession Of the Seasonal Point
Trophy may be determined thereby.
Following the race, trophies won IN
the championships will be awarded and
O date set for the annual meeting and
election Of the Sailing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
HAVE TOUGH GAMES
City High Plays Westinghouse,
While Episcopal Will Travel
to Meet Gilman.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 90. -
Alexandria's two high school elevens
are drilling diligently for the out-of-
town contests they are to play this
week end.
Alexandria High Schools Maroon and
Orange warriors are to give battle to
Washington-Lee High Scnool. Virginia
champions last Fall, at Ballston On
Friday, while Episcopal Highs unde-
feated team will encounter Gilman
Country School at Baltimore the fol-
lowing day.
Seamen Gunners' undefeated COM
bination will receive its toughest test of
the current campaign Sunday. when 1t
comes over from Washington to en-
gage the st. Mary's Celtics at 2:30
O'Clock in Baggett's Park.
The first of a series of heavyweight
wrestling attractions to be held at the
Alexandria Armory by Bobby Maim-
fort is tentatively set for November 5.
Three 150-pound teams of the North
ern Virginia area are after games for
Sunday afternoon to I'LL vacancies ex-
listing on their schedules
Alcova Motor Co., managed by
Charley Dsuterman, whose phone is
Clarendon 1078-X-1, would like to book
a contest for Arlington Field.
The undefeated lroquois A. c., Alex
andria 135-pound champs last season,
have the use of Hayden Field for "a
game and Manager Ruocco may be
called at Alexandra 2277.
No. Engine Company of the Alex
andria Fire Department, telephone
Alexandria 31l. is also open.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity grid
ders will work out at 7 O'Clock tomor-
row night on Eppa Hunton Field.
Haywood Hamilton was elected treas
urer Of the Del Ray Athletic Club at
meeting held last night at the home of
President P. P. Clark. l015 Clyde ave-
mug.
Manager Bill Hammond has booked
the Lyon Park A. c. of Arlington
County for game to be played with
his Pirate A. c. at Guckert's Field
Sunday.
Friends A. c. will oppose the Alex
andria Bluebirds this afternoon on
Hayden Field. The Bluebirds are also
booked for game with the Alexandria
High scrubs" November IL.
Petworth A. c. and the Del Ray
eleven will meet in a Capital City
League 150-pound game at Washington
Sunday.
st. Mary's Celtics' base ball team will
celebrate its victory in the District in
dependent series tomorrow night at
o'clock at a banquet to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Kidwell, mother Of
Russell Kidwell, at 1924 Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Hill Has Proved Among the Woman Golf Players United States
Seasons Record Set by Woman
Bo,plers, Who Roll Game of $40

named FRYE and the, initials aES n q
and B. F. Frye rolled a 333 sc. q
Frye came through with S78 and b.
Frye $40 as the Blands won thEee.
Unless the John Blick girls can At
least hold their own Saturday night
against Bill HaSkins Richmond girls
team it's gonna cost John Blick about
200 bucks.
Blick and Haskins made an agree
ment to roll a home-and-home match,
one in Richmond and one at the Ar
cadia. with the losing team to pay for
the trips and big blowout after the
smoke has cleared away.
The Blick girls hold 2-pin lead over
the Haskins, winning the Richmond
match. 1902 to 1900. They roll at the
Arcadia Saturday night.
Joe Pricci gave the Meyer Davis Nr1-
sicians a theme song to play last night
when, while rolling for the Hecht Co.
quint ice socked the pins for o 406
set. including g game of 1853. The
"hot-handed" Hechts swept the set, O
District League skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October 20
Snapper Garrison, famed turf
figure, who died in New York
yesterday, was widely known in
Florida as a sport" who would shoot
the works" If he believed his horse was
right. He was a steward at st. Johns
Park at the last Spring meeting.
There is a story which has been told
about Snapper" Garrison for decade
or more, which gives an insight into his
sporting nature.
Snapper" was broke. so the tale
soes-or at least he was down to his
last 50. It was at a racing meet some
where.
The famous old jockey was going
toward a telegraph booth at the track
to wire off, for some money. Just
then q friend happened to spot him
and whispered in his ear: Snapper,
I've got something hot for the next
race. Do you want in on it?"
Nope" Garrison replied. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

= MASKING the naples for a game
of $40, the Columbians of the
- Washington Ladies' League last
night set new season record for
team high game.
This was the second highest team
game rolled in the District, the Beeques
Of the same league bowling SOS three
years ago.
The game was unusual in that three
members of the Columbians, Catherine
Forteney, Rena Levy and Irene Scott,
socked the wood for 113 pins. Misses
Babcock and Lamar rolled 108 and 1913,
respectively.
The Bland Lunch team literally
"Fryed" the City Cab Shop quint in
the Capitol Hill League last night
Three members of BANDS Lunch are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
me play Is the foundation Of all
winning foot ball. Backs have
been running to touchdowns and

me play - the 1oun0atlon OF Ill
winning foot ball. Backs have
been running to touchdowns and
glory through holes in the line
aver since modern foot ball began.
The basis of defensive line play al
ways has appeared 10 me to be the use
OF the hands. Take two opposing line
men OF equal strength. The man on
the attack knows who will carry the
bali. where the play is going and prob
ably Just when the ball will be snapped.
The one advantage the man on defense
has Is that he can use his hands.
Take some of the great defensive for
wards who left names to conture with
HefiefinRer, Newell, Wharton. Cham
berlin, Hare, Henry. Fish, Weir, West
Schulz, Brown, Glass, Curtiss, Cooney,
Horr, Tohin, Hart, BALM, Slater, Stein,
Milstead, Chase, Lassman, Sturhann,
Walsh, Buckler, McEwen, Spears, Cum
ningham. Bachman. Horning ard all
those other stalwarts-they knew what
hands were for on defense. Shevlin,
fitzpatrick, Hardwick, Bomar, Ftncher,
Baston, Robson, Bomeisler, Rockne.
Exendine, Bowditch, Campbell and
many other well remembered ends
could dig their way through interference
with their hands and bring down their
men.
A stout heart, strong legs and willing
hands 60 far TO make q lineman.
Il sometimes seems TO me that about
all 1t needs to make q fine quarterback
are about dozen plays and lot Of
common sense.
It is common sense TO keep your at
A. -
where you have the most room to run
and your opponent the most ground TO
= defend. A reverse play usually Is q po-
sition play.
It Ia common sense to hold the ball
rs long Is possible when you are ahead.
Your opponent cannot score without
the ball.
Il y common sense to pass when the
defense Il grouped against Q run, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON-Dave Shade, California,
and Jack Hood London, drew Q2).
INDIANAPOLIS-Ro Wallace, In
dianapolis, outpointed George La Roc
co, New York G0).
PORTLAND, Me.--Art Gricux, Mon
treal, outpointed Johnny Mccoy, Cleve-
land 12).
Fresno Calif-Ignscio Fernandez,
Philippine Islands. and Sailor Fay
Kosky, Chicago, draw Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
YEoMANs TENNIS VICTOR.

PINEHURST, N. c., october 2s.-Ed
Yoemans of Washington yesterday de-
xested Lenoir Wright Of Charlotte In q
Sour-set tussle. to earn the right TO
meet Wilmer Hines Of Columbia, S. c.,
1n the finals Of the mid-South tennis
championship Both Yoemans and
Hines are students at the University Of
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
CUE CHAMPION TO REST

Kieckhefer Not to Play This Year
Because of Illness.
CHICAGO, october 20 R).-Augie
Kieckhefer Of Chicago. eight times
holder of the world three-cushion bill
lard championship, will not engage in
title competition this season because
Of illness.
Kieckhefer underwent an operation
for g throat ailment at Milwaukee Sat-
urday and his health will not permit
him to return to action for several
months at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
TYPO TOSSERS TO MEET
Will Hold First Practice of Season
Tomorrow Night.

The Union Printers basket ball team.
will hold its first practice of the season
tomorrow night at z o'clock at the :
Eastern High School gym.
All of last years players. and. any,
new candidates wishing to try for the
team are urged to report. -~s
Manager Norman Hutchinson Is book
ing games at Atlantic 2756.