davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM :

will supplant the one originally sched-
! uled for Bannockburn on July Z, Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, president of the Dis
| trict Women'S Golf Association, an
nounced today. There will be no entry
| fee and no prizes awarded, but the
players will be expected to pay the green
| fee of 81. Entries must be made by July
| Z to the chairmen of the golf commit
tees of the various clubs. Players are
requested to start from the first tee at
Annapolis by 10 am, and are asked to
arrange their own matches, preferably
foursomes.
CHAIRMAN VEERHOFF of the sub
~ committee on tournament of the
golf committee of the Washington Golf
and Country Club reached down in his
bag Of tricks today and drew forth not
rabbit, but a tricky event in which
the members of the Virginia organiza-
ton are competing this afternoon. The
full handicap of the players will apply,
and l point will be awarded for a par,
points for a birdie. points for an
eagle and, 20 points for a cuckoo and a
humming bird.
At loss to decide definitely what a
cuckoo and humming bird are. Dave
Thomson, the little club pro, guessed
that cuckoo is a score unuer par
and humming bird Is hole in /.
Charles B. Stewart and ". Calvert
Dlckey are frequent companions on the
golf course at Washington, and Dickey
and Stewart govern their shots a good
deal on what their partner has done
Yesterday they were playing the fif-
teenth hole, and Stewart took some sort
OF iron club from lie on the hillside
Just under the green, only few yards
from where Dickey's ball lay. He made
successful shot, which reached the
green, and Dickey asked, What did you
use, CharleS?"
Stewart kept quiet, and the question
was repeated. Again Stewart remained
mum. So Dickey took mashie niblick
and made a good shot. When they had
holed out, Stewart said, Calvert, what
was the idea of asking all those uues-
lions? Don't you know l played a fool
1sh club? l had a bad lie, and instead
of pitching that ball played a midiron
shot and ran it up. If I had told you
what used would have misled you" :"
MRS. w. S. PORTER was the winner
1'1 of the weekly tourney at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club, registering a card of iI8
-24-94. The second fight winner was
Mrs. William Grimes, who shot nine
holes in So, with a 20 handicap, to score
neC 80. MRS. Lewis Coke was second
with 54-11-43.
Next Thursday a one-ball foursome
will be played.
THE final match in the two-man
l. tourney at the Manor Club is
scheduled to be played tomorrow
with Winship I. Green and E. M. Nc
Clelland playing G. F. Wesley and Fred
w. Rade. These pairs won their way
to the final by steady golf.
Charles T. Claggett, enthusiastic
golfer of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, is back of a movement
to get number of players of his club
to put up a small amount of money
fer tourney, the proceeds of which
were to go to the pot for Joe Judge,
first baseman of the Washington base
ball club. Claggett held that while
many golfers wanted to play golf this
afternoon, they also wanted to do their
bit for Judge.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SLIM AND ROBUST
MATCHING STROKES
Dunlap, 100 Pounds, 0ppos-
ing Husky MoIIer for COL
Iege Golf Honors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AKMONT, June 2S.-Two good
4 golfers of widely different
physique and style of play met
today In the final match of the
intercollegiate championship over SO
holes.
George T. Dunlap, Princeton captain
is slight youth, weighing only about
120 pounds, not particularly long from
the tee, but deadly in his accuracy on
and about the green's. Dunlap's home
is East Orange, N. j., but he has spent
much of his time at Pinehurst, N. C.
Larry Moller, Notre Dame captain, is
a stocky chap, who hits an amazingly
long ball from the tee, ard puts like
a machine when he has the touch. His
home is at Quincy, Ill
In the course of the weeks play
Moller has been in more trouble than
Dunlap, but he has shown no sign of
encouragement when his ball reached
rough and many halves were scored at
holes that seemed lost before he tossed
the ball from rough to the green.
Moller and Dunlap tied for the medal
honorS in the qualifying round, with
scores of l53 for SO holes, and posses
sion of the medaliSt trophy hinged on
the first 18 holes of today'S play. as
an additional feature of the champion
ship round. This, however, was match
not medal play.
To reach the final Moller had to
defeat Phillies Finlay, Harvard cap
tain. at the thirty-seventh hole after
a thrilling all-day struggle yesterday.
Dunlap's task was easier, for he un-
loosed barrage of par holes on luck
less Winston Fuller of Southern Cali
fornia to stop the Trojan up and
z to play.
In advancing to the final Moller de-
feated George McWilliams, Princeton.
3 and 2; Fred Brand, jr., Penn State,
and 3; Marshall w. Forrest, Yale, 2
and l, and Finlay, l up, 81 holes.
Dunlap advanced by defeating Albert
Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, 2 and /; Mac
Burnett, Texas, 5 and 3; Sam Parks,
Pitt, and 2, and Fuller, and Z.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

TINE most interesting coming chess
event of the year is the inter-
national team match of Ave
players to a team, to take place
at Hamburg July II to 81. The
entry list has closed. There are 20
entries, including teams from Austria,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark.
England, Finland, France, Germany,
Holland, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Mexico, Norway, Poland,
Rumania, Sweden and the United
States.
The United States team will be
headed by its champion Frank j.
Marshall. Great Britain will be rep
resented by four members of the Lon
don team which played Washington
recently, and Mir Sultan Khan, who
won the championship of Great Britain
last year. While Khan's home is in the
East, 1t would not be surprising to see
him on the British team should there
be another London Washington match
Kari Ahues, champion of Germany, will
head the team from that country.
There are only IA play days in the
tournament, and, while there are 20
entries, each team will meet only IA
rival teams. The pairings will be based
upon what is known as the Swiss Sys-
tenn. This system starts out by bring
ing together winning teams, and there
after teams having the highest scores
among those that have not come
together. and is intended to be equita-
bic to all concerned and to eliminate
the element of luck in the drawing as
much as possible.
THE latest information concerning
l. the Alekhine- -Capablanca match
is that Capablanca has been
granted an extension OF time to Feb
ruary Is, 1881, in which to make ar
rangements for the match. lie still is
in Europe.
According to newspaper reports,
Capablanca is matched to play DR..
Enwe of Amsterdam in 1881.
Gene Maroczy of Budapest and H.
Weenick of Amsterdam are playing a
match of eight games. Score at the
end of the four games. Maroczy, 2la;
Weenick, 142.
The solution to the Sam Lloyd end
game, described in last weeks column,
is as follows: l R-B8ch, RXR: 2 Kt-
R7, R-B8: 3 Kt-B6ch, Rx Ktch;
KXR, K-R2; 5 K-B7 and wins.
HERE is a two-move problem by
i i Mlotkowski, who played on the
Washington team against London
White-K at @ r, @ at K B3, Bs at
K B7 and @ RI, Kt at q Kt, and
Evening star., 1930-06-28

frame is often afflicted with aches
and pains in proportion to it's size.
Back in 1924, when he reported to
the San Antonio club. he was so
weakened by the hot weather that he
had to be sent back to Terre Haute.
Last year his mammoth tummy was
beset with trouble and he withered
away to a mere 215 pounds. He was
able to take part in only six games
for dear old Uncle Robbie in 1929,
winning one and losing two. So you
can easily see that his return to form
this season has brought joy to many
a home in FlatbuSh.
OF course, it is true that the re-
juvenation of that wonderful short
stop, Glenn Wright, has been the
spark which has inspired the
Dodgers to go along at top speed, but
it must be admitted, too, that the
good work being done by this 1885,
pound southpaw is having lot to do
with the city across the bridge be-
coming pennant-conscious again.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

~ ILL PENDERGAST, the Bannock
K burn Club champion, is modest
IL fellow. When Bill makes hole
in one the fact only comes out
because some one else tells about it.
In this case it happened to be Fred
Byrne, one of Bills playmates at
Bannockburn and also chairman of the
golf committee of the Glen Echo Club.
The ace was made on the fourth hole
of course B at Rock Greek Park, hole
of about ITS yards.
Bill is an employe of the Bureau of
Standards, and as such is a member
of the oily Boids," a group of men
who get out early in the morning. before
most of Washington Is awake, and
smack a golf ball around among the
hills and valleys at Rock Greek.
But that hole in one was not the only
good job Bill did day before yesterday.
The ace helped him to negotiate that
tortuous Rock Greek course in II. The
brothers Mckee and H L. Swindell, who
were playing with Pendergast, attested
the ace and the II. Bills ace was his
first in good many years.
A THOUGH the Henry-Williams Cup
"A event will not be concluded for
several days, the golfers of the
Bannockburn Club are all set to start
another competition, that for the Tom
Moore Cup, which is a 72-hole event,
to be played in four medal rounds be-
tween July and July 81, both dates
inclusive. Each 18-hole round may be
played at the convenience of the COM
petitor at any time between those dates,
but the full round must be played with
out interruption.
Before beginning the round the COM
petitor must announce to the profess
sional or member of the golf commit
tee that he is beginning a round for
the Tom Moore Cup. Failure to COM
plete the round will result in disquali-
f1cation. Players will not make deduc-
tions of handicaps from gross scores, as
that will be done by the committee. All
puts must be holed out under penalty
of automatic disqualification. United
States Golf Association rules will gov
ern the play and replica of the cup
will be awarded the winner.
Two hard-fought matches have been
concluded in the competition for the
Tribal Bowl among members of the In
dian Spring Golf Club. j. William
Harvey, the long hitting gent whose
game has improved so much this year,
went to the twentieth hole to beat
Elliott Spicer, sinking a 4-foot putt for
birdie on the twentieth hole to win
the match, and DR.. l.. S. Otell won from
Perry B. Hoover by and 2 margin.
Other matches in the tourney are to
be played today and tomorrow.
WOMAN golfers of the city are to
w play in a tournament at the An
napolis Roads course on July 8, which
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PLAY is CONTINUED
BY ARMY RACKETERS

Play in both singles and doubles was
being continued today in the annual
Army tennis championships on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts.
Seven of the eight seeded players
easily advanced yesterday In the sim
giles. Maj, Garcia, seeded No 8, was
the lone member of the group to be
put out. He was defeated by Mai.
Hobbs in 60, 6-3 match. Doubles
play, started yesterday, also was fea-
tured by victories by favorites. Not a
single match of the days program went
three sets
Maj. Robert c. Van Vliet, defending
singles champion, reached the third
round when he defeated Lieut.. Millard
Lewis, youthful racketer and former
Western High student, 81, g.. Mai
Van Vliet and Maj T. D. Finley, who
won the doubles last season, got off on
the right foot, taking their first round
test over Capt. CAN'T and Lieut.. Powell,
60, Go.
Summaries:
1tf1r First rognd.cspt nd r, z. Crane defeated
1,ssf SECOND aaF5sRa F6sRd Lieut. strahsn defeated
Hobbs defeated Mai. Garcia, 90, 6w3;
MAJ. Van Vliet defeated Lieut.. Lewis, 81,
IS; Lieut.. Hedekin defeated Capt. CAN'T,
SO, Ga; Lieut.. Robinson defeated Capt
Mai. Balsom, 60, 9-7.
DOUBLES.
First round-Maj. Hobbs and Capt Chris
tenberry defeated Mai. Dulay and CAPT
Carey, 6-2, 6-1: Lieut.. Mathews and Lieut..
Lewis defeated Mai. Walsh and Lieut. Rem
shaw, by. default; Mai Van Vliet and Mai.
Finley defeated Capt. CAN'T and Lieut..
Powell. 80 80; Lieut.. Strahan and Mai.
Jenkins defeated Lieut.. Welche and Capt.
Rowan, 60, 81; Col. Collins and Capt.
Grove defeated Lieut.. Hardin and Capt.
Marston. 6-3, 6-4; Mai. Robertson and
Maj. Hills defeated Mai. Garcia and Lieut..
Moran, Ga. al.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

A T the end of 1926 the Brook
~ lyn Dodgers recalled Left
~ handed Pitcher Big JIM
Elliott from the Seattle Club
of the Pacifice Coast League, where
he had made a sensational record.
Previously they had got the AM
bling Man Mountain from Terre
Haute, where he had done a swell
job of pitching in the Three-Eye
League. carrying the Tots through
to their first pennant in 20 years.
Now he is a member in good stand
ing of Brooklyn's five-Star pitching
Staff-Vance, Luque, Clarke, Phelps
and himself-an important cog in
the wheels of this team of destiny
that seems to be rolling along to a
pennant without any good reason to
be doing any such thing.
But in the meantime, Elliott has
had his ups and downs. One of the
biggest men in base ball, his huge
Evening star., 1930-06-28
CAMP SPORTS CARDED
FOR MARINE RESERVES

Boxing, base ball and rifle shooting
VIII be on the program of the encamp-
ment OF the goth Marines, Reserve
Regiment. at Quantico. Va, july 800,
Among the boxers who have ioined
the regiment are Jack Malevich, former
Catholic University athlete; Joe Lesser.
Jewish Community Center; Walter Nc
Feeley. erstwhile Georgetown Univer-
sity student: Tommy Ryan, former
Marine; Jimmy Preston. who has shown
his ring wares in Baltimore; Tommy
Fogarty of Roanoke, Va: Danney Pyne
erstwhile Gonzaga athlete; Chic Schu-
deri OF Catholic University and Francis
Knott, former Dewitt School athlete.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
AMERICAN BOATS LOSE
SERIES WITH GERMANS

KEEL, Germany, June % Up.-Ger-
many won the Hindenhdrg Yachting
Cup yesterday, defeating United States
in the final race of the Kiel regatta
to score a total of 54 points to %.
The German yacht Michel v again
led the way, althoughly closely fol-
lowed by Kickerle and Oriole, one of
the three American representatives.
The Oriole collided with the Yankee
at the start of the race, but rapidly
closed in on the German boats.
Kickerle finished second with the
American entries, Oriole, Seawing and
Yankee, crossing the line. in that order.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
'on Smith Cven Tough Starting Time Horseshoe Game
DIEGEL LABELS JONES
GREATEST GOLFER EVER

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Singing
the praises of Bobby Jones, five star
American players returned aboard the
Mauretania yesterday from the golfing
wars abroad.
On board were Leo Diegel, Macdonald
Smith. Jim Barnes md Horton Smith
professionals, and George Won Elm of
Detroit, former national amateur cham
pion.
Diegel seemed to express the feelings
OF the entire group when he said OF
Jones. winner of both the British anna
teur and open titles:
He is without question the greatest
golfer who ever lived"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PRINCETON AND CORNELL
TRACKMEN SAIL TODAY

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2s.-
Princetons track team left early to-
day for New York, where it will Join
Cornell's squad. The youths will sail
on the Baltic later in the day
for England, where this years meet
between the combined teams of Prince
ton and Cornell and oxford and Cam
bridge will be held.
The meet, which will take place at
Stamford Bridge on July IL, will mark
the fifth time that the four uni
versities have competed. One event
resulted in tie, two victories went to
the Englishmen and one to the
Americans.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
TREASURY NETMEN SCORE,

Treasury netmen had little difficulty
defeating Post Ofice-Agriculture yester-
day, to l, in Departmental Tennis
League match.
Charest and Purnton (TressNry) de-
feated Edge and Kisduik, 3-6, 81, 6-3:
Stamm and Seidel (Treasury) defeated
Curran (P. O. -Agriculture) defeated Tracy
and Dawson, 2-6, 6-, 81; Clark and
Polk (Treasuryl defeated Royal and Ritz
enberg sos, .6-2i Coe and Seward (Treas-
uryl deteated shearman and Dreshler. 81.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Always Hit Through
From Inside Out
BY SOL METZGER.

Swing through the ball from the
inside out. That's the advice of mcSt
pros. It's sure cure for Slicing, as
Walter Hagen will tell you. It's the
way Helen Hicks drives the way
every sound golfer must drive. And
It's also sure way of hooking If
you don't watch out Bobby Jones
will tell you that's what makes him
hook.
But as few of us are golfers like
Jones or Hicks ana as most of us
slice. the big problem for us is to
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MRS. EYNON CAPTURES
R. |. GOLF TOURNAMENT

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 28.-The
Rhode Island women's golf champion
ship was captured by Mrs. Everett
Eynon of Washington, D. c., when she
defeated Mrs. John Welsh of Point
judith and Philadelphia, and 6, in
the 36-hole final round match at the
Rhode Island Country Club.
Mrs. Eynon played consistently steady
golf. After being all even at the end of
the first nine she won the next three
holes, and was up at noontime. BY
winning the first three holes of the
afternoon round she assembled the mar
gin which stood her in good stead until
the match ended on the twelfth green.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SHAMROCK is DEFEATED
THIRD TIME IN TRIALS

GLASGOW, Scotland, June 28.-
Shamrock v, Americas Cup challenger,
was beaten yesterday for the third time
since her launching last month, when
Lulworth slipped first over the line in
the race which opened the Clyde regatta
of the Mudhook Yacht Club.
The boats started at scratch, but the
steady breeze proved especially suitable
for the big topsail Lulworth wore and,
after an interesting contest on the out
ward beat, Lulworth footed 1t home two
minutes ahead of Sir Thomas Lipton's
sloop.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

P at @ R3. Black-K at @ B5, Rs at
K3 and "a. B at K Kt, Ps at @ Kt4,
@ Kt 5. Solution next week.
An entry list has been posted at the
Capital City Chess Club for a krieg
spiel tournament.
a N Easter congress recently was held
"A at Canterbury, England, the first prize
being won by Sir George Thomas.
The only games lost by him were to
Miss Menchik, the woman champion of
the world. The game below, between
the two leading London players, was
played in this tournament. It shows
Sir George able to put up a good
defense, at the same time working UP
an attack, as he did in his game with
Whitaker.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DOFFLEMEYER TOPS
TERMINAL BATSMEN

Charlie Doffiemeyer, Terminal catcher,
pounded the ball at a SIG clip to lead
the ritters for the first half of the
Terminal, League pennant race. Fee
Colliere, Pullman receiver, was second,
with a 480 average.
Dofiemeyer, playing in IL of the Is
games. cracked out % hits In 81 times
at bat, including doubles, while Col
Jiere made "a hits in SO tries, including
4 doubles and home run.
Lefty Mcintyre, Pullman southpaw,
led the pitchers, winning four games
and losing none. Southern Railway, the
tailenders, provided the leading base
stealers in Weigel and Vogel, each pill
fering five. The averages:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
IKE LINKSMAN'S 81
is NINE UNDER PAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSpclBted Press.
ASHEVILLE. N. c., June pa new
record of So, nine strokes under par,
was established for the Asheville Golf
and Country Clubs course by Allan
Smith of Asheville, former Carolinas'
amateur t1tleholder and well known
figure in Southern tournaments.
His record card contained one eagle.
seven brides and ten par holes. He
shot the incoming nine in 29, six
strokes under par
The Asheville course, 60l0 yards in
length and built over rugged terrain, is
regarded as exceptionally difficult.
Smith. although an experienced
golfer, is only 81.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Ruy Lopez Opening.
SELIGSON AND SUFFER-
FACE FOR NET TITLE
BY the Associst ted Press.

BY LHb AssutIeLeu PTeSs.
HAVERFORD. Pa, June 2s.-Julius
Seligson, of Lehigh University, and
Clifford Sutter, Tulane University, will
meet in the final round tomorrow for
the National intercollegiate tennis
championship.
In the semi-f1nals Seligson defeated
Dolf Muehkisen, University of Cali
fornia, 6-1, As, 60, 10-12, "a.
and Sutter eliminated Edward Cram
Vanderbilt University, Go, 6-1, 6-4.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

hit from inside out, as shown in the
illustration. After we get so good
at it that we begin hooking then we
can take up the matter of correcting
the nook
What makes one hit from outside
in? In short, what makes us slice?
Now we are getting down to the meat
of the argument
Great golfers are great drivers. I'M
prove your drive by sending stamped,
addressed envelope to Sol Metzger.
care Of this paper, and requesting his
free leafiet on driving,
(r~----t-I-4 Iosn \
Evening star., 1930-06-28
RACE MEET ENDS TODAY.

CHICAGO, June % .(P).-Washing.
ton Parks June turf season, a veritabli
paradise throughout for long-shot play.
ers, closed today with the $4,000 adde,
Peabody Memorial Handicap featun
on the final program.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PALMER WINS NET EVENT.

NEW YORK, June % (P).-Ray
Palmer of Malba, N. Y, won the East
ern Junior singles tennis championship
by defeating Russell Galloway of Sac
ramento, Calf, 6-3, 60, 60, in the
final.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
WILL PLAY AT DEL RAY.

Northwestern Cardinals have booked
game with the Del Ray Va, dia-
monders for tomorrow at Del Ray at 8
o'clock. Card players are to gather ct
1:f5 O'Clock fa& the trip.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SPEED BOATS ARE RACING
ON TIDAL BASIN TO-DAY

Speed boat enthusiasts we're having
their innings this afternoon with the
holding of the second of a series of re-
gattas on the Tidal Basin under alI-
spices OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association,
Evening star., 1930-06-28
GLENNA COLLETT WINS.

BUFFALO, N Y, June % P).-
Glenna Collett, national womens cham
pion, defeated Maureen Orcutt in tn,
semi-flnals of the Buffalo Countn
Clubs annual womens invitation tour
nanaents | up
Evening star., 1930-06-28
HINES TAKES TOURNEY

ANNISTON. Ala, June % (P)-Wil-
mer Hines. Columbia, S. c., won the
senior singles championship of the Cot
ton States tournament by defeating
Robert Bryan of Chattanooga, "a,
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
AGGIEs DRUB TREASURY.

Agriculture drubbed Treasury, 10 to 2,
yesterday in a Colored Departmental
Base Ball League game.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

w ball fans as a crack tackle on the
William and Mary eleven shortly
after the World War, in which he
served as an ensign. He was virtually
a unanimous choice for place on the
all-South Atlantic team.
Wilson will have direct charge of the
Alexandria tournament, which will be
held at night The court will be elec-
tric-lighted.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

OUR crusade for the betterment of
~ the waterfront Is having its effect
A eotemporary has voiced enthusi
Evening star., 1930-06-28

HAROLD E. CHRIST, of 600 Giraul
L avenue. has been named chair
man of the tourney at Virgins
Highlands, which Is a newcomer to TIN
Metropolitan tournament. The winna
and runner-up will shoot in the Airing
ton County finals.