davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

and expert subsequent treatment and
prompt grating are saving much
larger percentage of all the little VIC
Tins. But they cannot reduce deaths
from hurns of larger extent than one
seventh of the entire area of their
bodies in children under six years
old. A smaller burn of greater depth
is also likely to prove fatal in spite
of anything the doctor may do. Never
allow hot water to stand around in
pals, pitchers, bath tuts, or other
vessels. You may be called away and
the baby fall into it, The best method
of all, the bulletin concludes, is ex-
treme, even exaggerated care on the
part of parents to prevent such pitiful
mischances.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

Though the record breaking drouth
that is affecting the entire United
States this summer aggravates many
of the usual summer health problems,
it will not seriously boost the typhoid
rate in Minnesota.
This assurance comes from Dr. A. j.
Chesley State Department of Health,
following a warning carried by news
papers all over the country as to the
possibility of typhoid epidemics in the
wake of the unusual heat and aridity.
Only cases have been reported
over the entire state for the first weeq
of August and no deaths since last
The Ely miner., 1930-08-22

The Boy
Scout Indian
Village, de-
picting t b e
early life of
the redskins,
will prove of
interest to all
v / s / t o r s.
More t b q n
fifty Indians
from Mime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
CHAMPIONS ARE OUT
OF NJ. A. NET DOUBLES

Bang-up competition is expected to
mark the annual Middle Atlantic dou-
bles tennis championships carded to
start Saturday afternoon on the Con-
gressional Country Club courts.
Billy Jacobs has announced that he
and his brother, Eddie, Of Baltimore,
who won the title last year in that city,
viii not defend their laurels. Eddie has
other engagements. Billy probably VIII
pair with Dolly Mitchell, with whom he
IS now playing in the District cham
pionshipS.
The tournament Is open to teams
from the five centers making up the
Middle Atlantic section, which, besides
washington, are Norfolk, Richmond,
Baltimore and Charleston, w. Va.
Bob Considine and Tom Mangan OF
this CITY. who won the title year before
last. and now hold the District doubles
Championship, are figured to put up a
great battle for 1880 laurels.
Jacobs and Mitchell, should they de-
eide to 60 it together, probably VII
show strongly.
The victorious duo will be sent 10 the
national championships to be held Au-
gust IS at the Longwood cricket CluE
at Chestnut Hill, suburb OF Boston.
Entries will close Thursday at pm
with Robert z. Newly, 1915 klingis
road. treasurer Of the Middle AtiantlC
Association. Competition viii be on the
basis of three out Of i've sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
DOUBLES PARTNERS
BATTLE IN SINGLES
ConSidiRe Plays Mangan and
Mitchell Opposes Jacobs
In D. c. Tournament.

~ OUBLES partners in the District
tennis championships will turn
foes tomorrow in semi-final
singles matches when Bob Con-
sidine meets Tom Mangan and Dooly
Mitchell engages Billy Jacobs of Balti-
more. This evenings schedule was con-
fined to quarter-final doubles competi-
ton.
Mitchell's victory was the most nota-
BILE in the singles yesterday. He con-
quered Clarence M. Charest, defending
champion. With his blistering service
working effectively and Charest, plainly
off his game, netting frequently, Mitchell
defeated the veteran one-arm racqueter
scores were Go, Ga. ConSidine, once
he warmed to the task, had little trou-
bic vanquishing Colin STAN, 60, 60.
Eddie YeomanS, crack University of
North Carolina netman, gave Mangan
stern hattie before Succumbing in the
best contested match of the four. In
the second set Mangan reached match
point five times, only to have Yeomans
rally to prolong the contest. The scores
were Ga, Ga. Jacobs, Baltimore
player, the lone out-of-town racqueter
IeIC III Tie singles, WOn WITHOUT great
difficulty over Maurice O'Neill, Ga,
GO.
Considine and Mangan, defending
doubles champions, who defeated Daw-
son and Freeman yesterday, 60, 81,
were to engage Markey and Elliott this
evening in the quarter finals. Several
other strong, doubles combinations also
came through yesterday.
Today'S schedule and yesterdays sum-
marieS:
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
0uarter-nnal doubtless PM, Mitchell
Jacobs VS.. Howsrd-Farrin; 4 pm, Van Vliet-
Finley VS. DeckSeidell: pm, Considine-
Mangan vs.. Markey-Elliott and Gill-Smith
vs.. Seely- Halstead.
YESTERDAYS SUMMARIES.
Quarter-hnal singles-Considine defeated
STAN, 6-2, 60; Mangan defeated Yeo-
mans, Ga, Ga: Mitchell defeated Charest,
so, Ga; Jacobs defeated O'Neill, Ga, 80.
Third-round doubles - Considine- Mangan
defeated Dawson-Freeman, so, 81; Van
Vliet-Finley defeated Robinson-Lewis, 4--6,
"a, rs; Deck Seidell defeated oNeill-
Yeomans, SIS. 6-3; Mitchell-Jacobs de-
teated Purwell-Taylor, Ga, SIS; Gill-Smith
defeated Coe-Gonbeau, 6-2, Ga; Farrin-
Howard defeated Charest-Phillips, 6-3, 1913;
Seely-Halstead defeated Shore-Welsh, 6-3,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
COIOred Woman Shoe Pitchers
VIII Toss on Y. ". C.. n. Court

be counted, the 6-inch rule having been
waived.
Louise jackson Of the Deanwood
playground Is the champion, and her
Deanwood supporters believe she will
successfully defend her crown. She
plays smooth, heady game.
Horseshoe enthusiasts have 1t that
the pitcher who wins the women's title
this year will have to defeat Shelley
Covington, an experienced pitcher, who
is exceptionally cool when the pincheS
come. In the city finals she was de-
feated by Miss jackson, so to 48, but
the victory was hardly decisive. II
would be pleasing to the horseshoe fans
II the two met again this year.
Many entries are expected from Hall,
Hill, Va; Falls Church, Va, and North
Brentwood, Md.
North Brentwood, Nd. - Chairman
wheeler is diligently training Tilghman
for the State and metropolitan battles
and reports the champion was never
better. The Brentwood tossers are
printing for tune-up matches with the
four horssmen of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A. The matches will be
played on the Brentwood courts Thurs
day at $50 pm.
NAUCK, Va.-The Nauck champion
Bryce is ready to 60, reports Eugene
James, the local chairman, but accord
ing to James Bryce, will have to hustle
to repeat. Two or three dark horses
have appeared on the Nauck courts
Because OF an injured shoulder, James
Will not enter competition this year.
LINCOLN PARK, Md.-The Rev
James Davis has been appointed Mont
gomery County chairman by General
Chairman Greene. Rev. Davis is a star
twlrler and a real horseshoe fan and
expects to be in some pitchers path to
the Lincoln crown. He has a private
court adjoining his home, where many
tune-up matches are played daily.
ROCKVILLE, Md.-AII is well in
Rockville, announces Chairman Cat
bones DUNN. He says the bows are
set for the big fireworks and a Mont
gomery pitcher will journey to Wash.
ington for the metropolitan crown"
HALLS HILLS, Va.-Chairman r. w.
Tyson announces a record entry for
Halls Hill and Is hopeful that the Viz
GINA champion will be from his town.
Smith, the local title holder, is showing
class in his workouts.
LAKELAND, Md-The Lakeland
tune-up matches are drawing large gall
leries, reports Chairman Mack. A large
entry list is expected.
MUIRKIRK, Md.-Ben Conway, the
Murkirk champion, is taking on all
corners. Chairman Felix Brewer re-
ports horseshoe interest at high pitch.
He expects Patton Taylor to capture
the crown from Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Horseshoe Tourney
Plans Are Outlined
ENTRIES close July .; play starts

ENTRIES close July .; play starts
- July Is.
No entry fee nor any other cost.
Neighborhood championship tour
naments on all Washington play
grounds.
Town championship tournaments
In all towns OF Maryland and vir-
ginia within metropolitan area.
Winners and runnerS-up in WASH
ington tournaments TO advance into
divisional play; divisional winners
and rlnners-up to meet for sec
tlonal titles: sectional winners and
runners-up to play for city cham
pionshipS.
Winners and runners-up OF town
events in Maryland and Virginia
to compete for county titles; county
winners and runners-up to meet for
State honors.
Washington, Maryland and Viz
ginia champions to play for metro
politan title.
All prizes to be presented by The
Washington star. The winner of
every preliminary will receive O
medal emblematic Of the champion
ship of his town or community.
Prizes will increase In value as the
eliminations progress.
Playground directors win be In
charge of Washington neighborhood
events and town tournaments Will
be conducted by local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitcher As
ISOLATION rules will govern.
Other information may be OBJ,
tanned by phoning the Horseshoe
Editor at National 5000. branch 13S.
or by writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM :

trickle into the cup on the eighth hole
Of F course, a 103-ysrd affair.
They didn't win the golf tourna-
ment, but Monro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh, that mighty giant-midget
combination from Indian Spring, left
the boys with something to talk about
after the pro-pro beSt-ball match was
over at the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Club yesterday.
In the first place little George Diffen-
baugh, who is hardly bigger than the
next minute. got all of his l25 pounds
behind golf ball on the thirteenth
hole and 1t went away from there--fast.
So fast and far did it go that George
was the only man among the IS con-
teStantS who was able to carry the ditch
on the thirteenth. And he did it with
yards to spare.
Then on the fifteenth, Monro Hunter
got his mighty frame back of one, and
did something that is accomplished
every once in blue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
that Is. He hit that ball so hard and
so far that it went over the top of
| the hill which crowns the fairway 285
yards from the tee. Maj. Richard D.
Newman, general manager of the club,
said that wallop was the equivalent of
$50 yards on level fairway.
But Hunter and Diffenbaugh were not
so good on the other shots, for they
| played with Frank Hartig and Cliff
McKimmie, the host club pair, and alb
Sorbed trimming. Two weeks ago the
Indian Spring pair trounced Hartig and
McKimmie at Indian Spring, and the
! latter combination got sweet revenge
yesterday. Had not Hartig and Nc
Kimmte both hooked out of bounds at
the third hole they might have cut two
strokes on their best ball OF 70 and
finished in tie for second money. AS
it was, they finished third. Tony Syl-
vester, the Bannockburn pro, still IL
Waillng about the three puts he took
on the seventeenth and eighteenth
green's, for had he been down in the
usual number on both these greens, he
and Alfred Jamison--his partner-would
have been ~ also.
| Out of the melee Cliff Spencer.
brother Of the long-hitting Glenn, who
Is Glenns assistant at the Maryland
Country Club, and Julius Platte of For
est Greens, took first money, with a
form-f1tting and duly suspicious So
composed Of a SO out and a IS back
They only picked up two eagles and
three brides in their round, Spencer
getting home In at the second, and
holding 15-footer for the eagle 8, and
then knocking in lengthy putt at the
n1teenth for the second eagle of the
round second money went to Ken
meth Allen Of Baltimore and Bill Carson
OF East Potomac Park, who scored a 10
Washington will be thoroughly de.
nuded OF its golfing dentists tomorrow
Tor most Of them have contracted tc
go to Baltimore, where they will meet
the tooth carpenters of the Monu-
mental City In return match over the
flVe Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. They also will play ia q
meoal-play competition.
Woman golfers Of the CAPITAL were
playing today In a tourney at the An
napolis Roads Golf Club. held under
the auspices Of the Women's District
Golf Association.
->ssusoammm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
JONES AND DIEGEL
BEAT LINKS MARK
Each Shoots 10 in Practice
Armour Thinks 200 viii
Win Championship.

by tne ASSOCIATED freSs.
IL INNEAPOLIS, July ESTIMATES
M of the score which will bring
N victory in the national open
at Interlachen, starting Thurs
day, were revised sharply downward to-
day as Old Man Par stood humbled
after record-breaking rounds Monday
by Bobby Jones and Leo Diegel.
But Jones. defending champion, alone
among the competitors was reluctant to
change his estimate Of 294 for the four
rounds of tournament play, despite his
brace of TBS Sunday and his sensational
shooting with Diegel just before Mon
days sunset. The champion and the
Smil:--g challenger from the professional
ranks scored 70s, beating the old record
Of II made last week by Jock Henry,
st. Paul pro.
From among the contending pros
came the most lavish low score pre-
dictions, based largely on the form
shown by Jones, Diegel, Walter Hagen
and others.
Tommy Armour, winner in 1927, de-
clared that 900 would win this year.
Denny Shute. young professional from
Columbus, Ohio, said 2S6 or 289 would
be the low net. A few insisted that II
would be a good chance to tie the low
score record for open meets set in Min
nespolis in 1916 by Chick Evans with
2S6 at Minikahda, only a few miles
from Interlachen, but this group was
ANAL. indeed.
Hagen. who Monday set a record of
30, 4 below par, for the first nine holes,
only to play four strokes over par on
the last nine. is convinced the course
- Ill ETfN
upset predictions of a low score. Johnny
Farrell, Willie MacFarlane, Jim Barnes
and Gene Sarazen, all former cham
pions, who are making the most OF
practice time. agreed they looked for a
low total in view of the sensational golf
produced in the prelininaries, but not
with any degree of certainty.
For several days the weather has been
extremely warm and almost breeZeless.
The contour of the course Is such that
If winds come up, two strokes over par
will be an achievement, in the opinion
of Willie Kidd, veteran 1nterlachen pro,
who himself smashed out a round at
par Monday.
Johnny Goodman, the young Omaha
:. amateur, who hunted around to get free
passage to Pebble Beach, on the Pacific
/. Coast, last FAN to eliminate Bobby
Jones, the champion. from the 1929
amateur, RODE comfortably 10 Vie OPSAA
in an automobile this year, but he
brought the same sticks. Monday he
made his debut on the tournament
course with a breaking II, which
he said was lust a lucky break"
Every entry who intends to compete
expected to complete one or more prac-
tice rounds today. With most of the
contenders now familiar with the
course. successful attempts on Inter-
lachens record are looked for before
the close of practices Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
RINGMEN GIVE Benefit
TO AID FELLOW BOXER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 8.-Boxers Of main
event caliber tomorrow night will give
Walcott Langford, promising Negro
middleweight of year ago, the chance
to knock out the blindness that floored
him recently.
A costly surgical operation which
Langford could not afford might bring
back his sight.
A card OF Is three round no-decision
bouts has been arranged for Barry's
gym. the proceeds to make up an opera
ton fund for Langford.
Tuffy Griffith, Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight contender; Larry johnson,
Negro light-heavyweight, and Bud Tay-
Tor, Terre Haute, Ind, and Earl MAESTRO,
Chicago, ranking featherweights, are
among the stars who will appear on the
! card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Atlanta Sets Holiday
For Return of Jones

ATLANTA, July 8 (P.-Bobby
Jones. who already can have any
thing in Atlanta, was all but given
title and deed to the place for one
day by official act Of the City
Council.
A resolution passed unanimously
yesterday officially declares July IA,
the day Bobby returns from his golf
ing wars In Europe and Minneapolis,
a legal holiday. It urged citizens
generally to observe the day as such
and called upon business men to
close shop so that Bobby might be
cheered as every citizen would
cheer him.
The resolution, one of the most
unusual ever passed by the council,
bore the names of Is Of the 80 mem
bers of the council and was passed
amid cheers. It now goes to Mayor
D n. GaRsdale for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
NON-TALKING TITLE GOES
TO JONES, CADDY THINKS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8 GP.-Bobby
Jones has another title-the worlds
most silent golfer.
Donovan Dale, Jones' caddy for the
national open play at Interlachen, pro-
claimed the new title.
Hes a swell guy" Donovan said.
she only spoke to me twice" In five
hours Of play, so Donovan reported,
Jones only conversation was:
where's the water?" and WHATS
your name?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
axe Title Course Look SpLe One DaLe Enter Shoe Tourney

Hubbard Quantrille, Plaza division
champion, led Peake, by 10 to 10, in a
2l-point game. but the metropolitan
king pulled a typical Peake rally and
emerged a victor.
THE Washington champion, Charles
i A. Fort, hasn't selected his pre-
liminary, but it looks like Bethesda
or Silver Spring for him now that he's
become q resident of Glen Echo, where
no tournament is listed
II he enters at Bethesda q battle be-
tween him and Peake would be almost
inevitable. As things are, there is a
strong possibility Of them meeting
somewhere along the line in Montgom-
cry County competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

HAUL Y. ANDERSON, who writes
- pieces for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch and is no mans easy
meat on the golf course, comes
to bat today with yarn of another
of those tough golf Tits where better
than-par lost a match, and the hat
tricks Of the other chaps did the win
ming. Anderson was on the victorious
side in this match played at Columbia,
where he partnered Everett Eynon
against John Brawner and Tommy
Bones.
How would you feel" Golfer Ander-
son asks, IF you traversed the Columbia
, course in 20 blows and was aided by
your partner a bit and lost the goli
match? Not so good, Ell? Well, that
is Just what happened to Johnny
Brawner and Tommy Bones. For
Brother Eynon, who happened to be
my partner, knocked that ball around
best ball Of the Brawner-Bones combi-
nation was SO, and Eynon and myself
had a best ball Of 81. You see, even
my humble efforts filled in and took up
the slack where Evvie's puts failed to
60 down."
Furthermore, and to make the matter
Of more cogent interest, the best ball
of the quartet was So. And We'll let
Bob Jones and Horton Smith pair to-
fellow and shoot at that for a long
time. Brides and pars flew of the
clubs Of this foursome, while brilliant
shot after brilliant shot belied the ad-
mission that golf is hard game.
| mo hole was played on worse than
par Anderson said. "On the 2l0-yard
fourth Brawner laid a brassie shot two
inches from the bucket, whereupon
Eynon dropped a 15-foot putt for a
half in 2. Not to be dismayed, Brother
Brawner pitched one dead for a or
the fifth, which was good enough to win
although Everett almost reached the
green in two shots. We went along In
par to the eighth, where I, after acting
principally as a spectator, dropped 9
3o-footer for deuce.
Johnny Brawner stood on the ninth
tee needing a 4 for q SO out, and thu
match was all square. He took 5 there
being out In 34-and down. Eynon'
4 gave him a SO for the first nine.
"Eynon had on the twelfth. which
is no cinch from the back tee. He wa!
on with a drive and No. 8 iron ant
won the hole Somehow or other q Is
footer from my putter dropped in OF
| the fourteenth for 8, which won thu
hole. Bones, who had been playing gol
that would be good enough under ordi
nary circumstances, came through Will
on the fifteenth, which won, ant
there were four IS on the short six
teenth. I got down a 20-footer on tn
seventeenth for 8, and my partne
holed his 15-footer for 3. 1t was no
exactly wasted, as we were playing 'sid'
brides The seventeenth was the fiftl
consecutive hole which was played II
IS, and we all got 4s on the eighteenth
Here Is the best ball of that blazing
foursome, and if you note that the fair
ways at Columbia are burned out, blamt
1t all on them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Suggestions on How to Pitch
HOrseshOes Ciuen Beginners

YORSESHOE pitching
- den behind blanket and there
Of ringers when bindfolded
could do the same he practced long and earnestly.
With
men for the Metropolitan Washington
Star few hints help beginners
How o
w dobuey will
herewith illustrated
Important for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

"Of course" adds Paul, 81 am only
poor old golfer, toddling around the
course in vain effort to defer the in
evitable hardening of the arteries, and
it is quite possible that others have
seen better golf than this, but should
like to know who played it. And how"
The latest golfer to make a hole in
one is j. F. Howard, who performed
the feat Sunday at East Potomac Park.
Playing with Robert Van Sickle, Loren
Cluster and George Larkin, Howard had
the satisfaction of watching his tee shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
YOUNGBLOOD QUITS POST
AS STUART SPORT HEAD

George Youngblood has resigned as
director of boys athletics at Stuart
Junior High School and left for the
West Coast, where he has several offers
to join coaching STATS of institutions.
Youngblood has been prominent in
athletic circles here q number of years
and has had a successful coaching
career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
CATocTIN NETMEN WIN.

FREDERICK, Nd, July 8.-Catoctin
Country Clubs tennis team defeated
Leesburg Racket Club netmen, to q,
here. The Leesburg team was crippled
by the absence Of its ace, South Nor
cison.
Summaries:
singles-Remsberg % defeated H, Thomas,
"a, 81; McCardell fFD defeated Lar
rick. Ga. "a: r. Thomas lLl defeated
Mccain, 6--3. 62; Harris 90 defeated
Dibrell. rs, 81, 6-3; RATIO CID defeated
Radcliffe. 1l-s, 81.
Doubles-Remsberg and McCarden P1
defeated II. Thomas and Lsrrick, IS, IS,
rs; Mccain and Harris tF defeated Il.
Thomas and Dibrel, 60, Is, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
MAT BOUTS TONIGHT.

Milo Steinborn and Karl Vogel will
grapple in the feature match of tho
weekly wrestling program tonight at the
Washington Auditorium. In other en-.
counters John MaxoS will meet George
Gala, the Masked Marvel" will have
1t out with Frank La Marque and Car
Pojella will come to grips with jim
Lucas. The FIRST bout will go on Al
$50 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

balancing the elbows in this way
excepting them on the same level at
the top) and then swinging through
with the arms, the left in control,
the golfer will soon rid himself of
any perplexing slice.
But the main thing to do Is to
swing through the ball. Do not hit
1t. When you hit you fail to follow
through.
A new free illustrated leafiet on
1.-THE Art Of Putting" has been pre-
pared by Sol Metzger. Write for it.
Address Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper, and inclose a addressed,
stamped envelope.
(CopyriRht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

child who makes ringers consistently
must practice until the pitch is made
easily, with the eye judging the dis
lance and directing the movement Of
the arm and wrist.
Grip the shoe in one Of the two ways
illustrated and make ready to pitch.
How to Pitch a Horseshoe.
THE first rule of pitching the horse
i shoe is to keep the eye on the
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08


Third, you pitch
the shoe by bring
ing the right arm
forward and at the
same time stepping
forward with the
right foot. Zig
ure 81 The rhythm
with which you per-
form this motion
determines the &C
curacy of your
pitch, provided you
have properly gaug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

horseshoe pitching court back yard vacant lot
at moments
organized when become adept the will
pitching a universally
Of
people perhaps In
Association necessary to the modern properly.
Out he Court
Wv pitch