davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
FENTON CRITICIZED
 WITHDRAWS FROM RACE

Frank P. Fenton, democratic nominee for town clerk of Windhxm, an office he has held many years. has withdrawn from the. race, Discrepan- cies as to the amount of the towns indebtedness. called to attention by State Tax Commissioner Blodget, has caused a great deal of criticism of the past conduct of the office. Dur ing the last presidential campaign Mir. Fenton appeared in Putnam and delivered a typical old time campaign speech for Al Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
LEAVES NEWSPAPER
 WORK FOR COLLEGE

Franklin Perry spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. F. Perry, Grove street. Mir. Perry has been doing special story writing on the Hart ford sCourant" during the summer. Re is to return to Amherst to take A Postgraduate course, specializing in history. He graduated from Amherst cum laude last June and was one of two members of the grad nating class to receive highest hon ors in history.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
SETTLES FOR DAMAGE
 DONE BY BALLOON

When the balloon Goodyear VIII passed over Thompson in its winning long distance flight a rope hanging fross the balloon damaged the aerial of the radio at the home of Mrs. Henry withey, Brandy Hill. Mrs. Withey wrote Pilot Van Orman of the damage caused. The company has made good the damage and has had the aerial repaired.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
 TO RUN BIG F.lEIGHTS

The New Haven Railroad is con- templating the hauling of 200 ears, all loaded. on many of its freight trains. With this plan in view, a test of air brakes on such a train was made at Midway last Friday by experts of the Westinghouse Electric Company. So as to determine whether the present air brake facilities would bring . train of the great tonnage of one consisting of 200 cars to as quick a stop as shorter train It is understood that the test was satis- factory and that trains of mile and a half in length will soon be hauled.
 n n.-s.f xn. ~
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
STEEPLE TOM PASSES
 THROUGH PUTNAM

steepie Tom Fitzpatrick stopped over in Putnam, Monday. In Bos- ton recently he repainted between twenty and twenty-five fiagpoles in anticipation Of the tercentensrv celebration. He left for mill town Tn Massachusetts where he is to rage a large mill chimney.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
MISS LITCH TO BE
 MARRIED OCTOBER 4

Announcement is made of the wedding of Theodore Redlack and Miss Ruth M. I.iteh which will take place Sunday afternoon. October 5, at the westfeld Congregational church. Danielson. Miss Litch is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William K. Litch. The family is we'll known in Putnam and holds membership in the Putnam Country club.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

You say that you have driven $ gar Tor 10 years and never had a pack seat driver?" inquired the weak ehinned gentleman.
 "feah," asserted the sadfaced man, T drive a hearse. ."--The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Wifie--There were two hats that l liked--one for SIS and the other for SIS.
 Hubhy--Which one did you final- ly decide on?
 Wifie-The SIS one. I'm a little superstitious about the number i3. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Podunk-My wife is a bargain hunter. but there Is one thing l must say for her.
 Cohoes--What's thatl
 -No.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Ichabod-why did they lynch that inventor?
 Cranium-He taught a Robot to sing the Stein Song. The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
PUTNAM ATTENDS
 nAfiiELSON FAIR

A good number of Putnam people were in Danielson Friday and Sat urdav evenings attending the street fair for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund. There was gaily decorated line of booths along Broad street where the sale of vari- ous articles was brisk
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Miss Edith Pease was the suess of friends in Manchester and Bristol over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25
Womens Sheer Chiffon or SerUice Weighs GOLDEN CREST HOSIERY

splendid Fashion Week. Full Fashioned and Here's 5hread 45gauge CHIFFON with picot tops 45-gauge SERVICE WEIGHT full length weights French heels Note the exquisite display during FALL FASHION WEEK Promenade Beige ClarNghtingale and others that will lend chic to CIV frocksi
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Mrs. W. G. kno~lten of Worees- ter is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Pease.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-25

Jknid cheeffuIIy; I haven't got any orders, sir. caught all those bloomin' afford Beacon Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
LACOSTE TO REJOIN
FRENCH NET FORCES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-Tennis
fans who have been basing their predic-
tions of an American victory in Davis
Cup competition this year on the ex-
pected absence of Rene Lacoste, French
ace, will have to revise their arguments
or abandon them altogether.
LAcoSte, so Big Bill Tilden says in the
magazine, American Lawn Tennis, has
fully recovered from the illness that
forced him out of the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round last year and will again be
an active performer in most Of the big
international tournaments as well as in
the Davis Cup contests.
A heavy cold which threatened to
developed into influenza kept Lacoste
out of the British championships at
Wimbledon last year as well as the
challenge round of Davis Cup play
when Jean Borotra and Henri Cochet
just managed to beat of the American
effort to recapture the trophy. With
LacoSte back in the fray the American
task will be that much more difficult.
Tilden added that the French are ex-
perimenting with three new doubles
teams, Cochet and Jacquest Brugnon,
Borotra and Lacoste and Christian
Boussus and Rene Debuzelet. Borotra
and Cochet were beaten by the Ameri-
can youngsters, Johnny Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison, in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round doubles last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
PHIL HELD LOGICAL
MAN TO FACE JACK
English Boxer Recognized as
European Champion
Despite Record.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n TO major heavyweight con-
IN test in the history of the
Y prize ring has entered the
final stages with so little
popular acclaim as the Jack
Sharkey- Phil Scott contest to be
held at Miami next month. The
public in general has turned
thumbs down on the match and
the promoters, the Madison
Square Garden Corporation, face
the task of drumming up enough
trade to meet the enormous eX-
penditure required to put over a
spectacle Of this sort.
Sharkey has been accused Of picking
his opponent. Scott, who arrived In
New York this week, seems to be the
easiest of the big fellows to push over,
and it is said he was selected for this
reason. This is unfair. Sharkey wants
to be generally recognized as the world
heavyweight champion. The local box
ing commission ruled that Phil Scott, as
heavyweight champion of Great Britain
and of Europe for that matter, must be
eliminated.
Coming back into the history Of the
prize ring from the inception Of the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules, it will be
recalled that sore spot IN the memory
of the fans Is that John L. Sullivan was
not recognized as a world champion.
This was due to the fact that Sullivan
did not beat the recognized British
champion of the time. No matter how
you view the matter, you cannot by any
kind of argument call John L. world
champion.
MuIdOOn Picks Scott.
With this in mind william Muldoon,
one of the trustees of the Muldoon-
Tunney trophy, emblematic Of the
heavyweight champion, ruled that Scott
and Max Schemling of Germany were
the logical men to contest with Sharkey
for the vacant title.
SCOTS record as q whole is not one
to excite the imagination or quicken
the pulse Of the fans. A big, clever
fellow with fast left jab and a dis
tate for smuggling or taking punishment
does not meet the modern conception
Of what a heavyweight fighter should
be. Phil has done his best work against
slow, numbering fellows, and the paucity
Of knockouts in his record is ample
proof that he does not relish hard slug
ging.
The reader may be surprised that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ITS Fling Bowling Challenge Sharey Not cking" Foe Scott

observer has tagged Scott with the Eu-
ropean title. Yes, Phil has better
claim to the European title than Max
Schmeling. The latter does not even
hold the title Of his own country, Ger
many, by right of conquest. The off,
cial heavyweight champion of Europe
is Pierre Charles Of Belgium, who is
booked for a hereunder against Tommy
Loughran on the Scott-Sharkey card.
Scott took a 10-round decision from
Charles and would be acclaimed cham
pion OF continental Europe If the Inter-
national Boxing Federation and the
British Board Of Boxing Control recog-
nized each others rulings.
Phil's Title Tainted.
Then again, one cannot ignore the
Knockout Paolino UZcudun scored over
Scott in six rounds. Scott holds his
title by virtue of the fact that none but
a native of Britain can hold the title
of that country.
All in all, SCOTS record Is a spotty
one. His chance to meet Sharkey and
cut In on big purse is just a case of
good fortune. One thing Is taken for
granted, and that is that Phil did not
show anything in this country to war
rant the high position opportunity has
placed him in.
If Scott must be eliminated by Jack
Sharkey before the latter can clinch
his right to world honors, the sooner
the fight takes place the better it will
be Tor the boxing game in general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
PRIMO LIKES EATS"
BUT MUST DIET NOW

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 28.-Admirers of
Primo Camera, the large italian heavy-
weight, who came to his training quar-
tiers bearing gifts of food, have been
requested to restrict their offerings to
apples and oranges-for Primo is on a
diet.
New acquaintance Of the Italian. not
ing his size, have sent huge steaks.
whole cheeses and other delicacies.
Primo, not wishing to offend, has ar
tempted to eat everything-with con-
siderable success.
But his manager, Leon Gle, has
ordered him to stick to a menu outlined
by his trainer from now on until after
his bout with Elzear Rioux at the Chi
cage Stadium Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ERTLE TO BE Referee
OF BASS.ABAD CONTEST

ST. LOUIS, January % E1.-J. Harry
Ertle Of Jersey City viii be the first
out-of-State man to referee in a st.
Louis ring since Missouri legalized box
ing. when he oficiates at the Benny
Bass-Davey Abad junior lightweight
Championship fight at the New Coliseum
Monday.
The third man in the ring was named
name into the Philadeiphian's contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TITLE NOT TO BE STAKE
IN FlELDS-CORBETT GO

CHICAGO, January 20 (P.-Jackie
Fields, world welterweight champion,
today was headed for the Pacific Coast
to start training for his fight with
Young Corbett. 3D., in San Francisco
February ~.
It viii be Fields first meeting with
the Coast youngster, and also his initial
start against a left-hander. The bout
will be an overweight affair, leaving
Fields title out of the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Fights Last Night

PHILADELPHIA Jones, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton, Pa. Q0).
NEW Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, knocked cut Icy Grove, New
York Cd; Tony Vacarelli, New York,
outpointed Steve Gotch, Brooklyn Q0).
KANSAS CITY.-Johnny Cline, Los
Angeles, outpointed Billy Atkinson,
Scammon, Kans. (10).
WICHITA, Kans.-George Hoffman,
New York, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla. QO).
TRENTON, N. J.-Tommy Murphy,
Trenton, outpointed Meyer Grace, Chi
cago (10).
NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Henry Firpo,
Cleveland, outpointed Indian Tiger
West, Arizona (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
STAR MAKEUP B0WLERS
LEARN ABOUT AVERAGES

When the Makeups of The Star
composing room sought q bowling bat
tie with the Apprentice squad of the
same establishment, they asked how
good the youngsters thought themselves
on the drives. Charley Jeffries Of the
Apprentice squad modestly admitted he
could average 90.
AT the Rendezvous last night the APP
prenticeS in a ee-game match out
bowled the veteran MakeupS, 1857 to
1871, with Jeffries averaging 111-2 in
a string started by game Of IA.
The detailed scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Sure Way to Get Rid Of DandruR

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop
instantly, and your hair will be
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
THREE D. C. NETMEN
ENTER TITLE EVENT

Gregory Mangin of Georgetown Uni
versity, Bob Considine of George WASH
ington and Dooley Mitchell will compete
in the national indoor tennis tourna-
ment which opens Saturday In New
York City.
Mangin in the 1929 event attained the
quarter final round before losing. He
Is regarded by critics as a real threat In
the tournament.
Constdine recently was ranked first
with George Jennings Of Chicago in ma
tional public parks doubles and was
given fourth place In the singles rank
ing.
Mitchell Is one of the leading netmen
of the District area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

One Of the East's Leading Amateur stSlists.
THIS Is The thirteenth Of a series OF
articles tDTttten BY famous amateur and
play.
KY greatest weakness? don't
M know. I have so many. But
V think the greatest fault !
had to overcome was poor
putting.
remember distinctly an incident
when was In Mexico. Golf was Just
becoming popular in Mexico City when
went there with my family. I was an
atrocious putter. OF course, the ma
tives, watching me belt tee shots and
long irons, thought there was nothing
wrong with my game, but I knew DIFF
ferently.
I recall a day before the tournament
when was playing practice round
and putting slightly worse than usual,
If that were possible. had just sent q
smacking fine iron to the eighteenth
green, and had short putt for birdie.
The ball skidded past the cup, and there
was a one-footer left for par. I
turned to my caddy and said: "1f I
miss this shot am going to smash the
putter."
The ball again slipped by the can, and
I cracked the shaft over my knee and
threw the wreckage to the caddy, saying,
Maybe you can use this thing better
than / can"
I related the incident to my brother
in-law, who not only thought I was
silly, but insisted upon my retrieving the
putter from the caddy. I sought out the
urchin, snapped spoon for the badly
smashed putter, and took it to the shop,
where cheap shaft was affixed.
That club proved my most faithful
friend. haven't another club IN my
bag that possessed at the time I
wrecked that putter. Perhaps 1t is
mental, but I know ! never could putt
as well before smashed that club as
have since. And I have learned that
smashing shafts is not only expensive,
but display of ill-temper which is UNI
becoming to one who desires to compete
in tournaments and processes to play
for the fun of the game.
The good nature of a saint would be
tried by missing those little puts, but
we have to put up with it, guess. It
may seem that I haven't really told
how to overcome that weakness of mine
on the greens. The point particularly
want to make clear is that the mental
outlook has more to do with sinking
puts than anything else. You know
that on some days the cup looks big,
and you feel that you simply can't
miss. other times the can Is about the
size of o buttonhole, and even the one
footerS roll by. So my belief is that II
you can develop a feeling Of confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
District Leasue-Arcadis VS.. Meyer Davis,
National Capital Leasue-service Cafe
S MG sar Rsa5 # aSsE' ss5k'
Is; JOPPa Lodge. Temple vs.. Fidelity at
saEus Seven o'clock ssu1s
BaTri:ter vs.. National, GoIumbia .: Parker.
5oppa Nine c!es P'' sSRsddo SnDeH vs.
Mount Pleasant. King Solomon VS.; Joppa,
PstwOrth. BsTrister vs. vs. Parker. Acacia vs..
F2seD S Ts Hone rsksm S.r Vi prRs %s nse
s1 CAPITOL ,l HiIi LsssueSw; R; %E, VS.. Ma
ws IesPe q SsD cs. H
p Pss PFnsss Th No VS. Tf .Ra RsSns
s5s sSHIS S qys CAFE e @ Ts@ps
Kins Pin Business Mems Leasue-Mar-
c zero. Colyin VS.. Garrison Toy Shop, at
North 81 Washinyton Mems League: Sec
ton i-TTisngle Garare vs.; Buick Motor.
secsion amrySnd News S Ss a.nd MSsCT
Motor Miiler-Lacey VS.. Diplomat Cofiee, at
North - Of Of washington Ladies' League
Womens Improvement Club No. VS.. Blank,
osd FsIISEs League Section A-E.s.srn
gss Church vs.. Fede4a h'S city, sei0i LUCKY
we s s. No 5o9 T. s
liz sp Vi No eEaes Ct SGnns No
3; Geofgetown No, vs.. Christ, Takoma
No W:.S Us rsS.. No q
Besaues. sSamFoeEs VS.. coiSmSianS. sill les
vs. Daughters Of Isabella, Hilltoppers vs..
North Washington Church Leasue-co-
Iumnia HeiEhts VS., Wallace Memorial, First
q s6sra hER RSP
E. IS M AsSq1S M e S1rs knE PIN No
EEDwCTth Is: Ninth No. !: keller IS: InEran
Second ssPst TS Ss fr!s sFetS
rem VS.; Lincoln Road. Douglas No. VS..
NTH IT, Nc a. At M oG EsSH"s H M Read No
Y: J; N; Read No. 4, Washington VS.. Reno
e nf BEL u RSss No Ross vi NO. seRni S
VALLEY Forge VS., John l.: Burnett. Old
TOMORROW NIGHT.
District ., LI;essEus-Hyattsville VS.. PetwOrth,
National capital League Georgetown
RECREATION greet vs. g W Smith at Lucky Strike.
Bliss hsetresi Hs s.aTsst al oliver
North Of washington Mems Leasue-sec-
TiTginisns,. STANDARD ACCESSORIES vs.. Blue
Ridge; Section 2 Seven Oaks vs. Bliss Elec-
E jass Sen ss Mcntgomery Police VS.. Glen
Kins PIN Rit Busine aaHM Mems reavue-chsst-
nut Farms Dairy VS.. Hartford, at King Pin
Suburban Lessue-Roek Greeks VS.. Patent
Insurance League|People's VS.. virginia,
PRUDENTIAL vs.. Massachusetts, Mutual, at
LA Ladies " District League-John Hlick VS..
queen Pin, at Arcadia: Convention Hall VS.:
Arcadia EeT'hs prisr kRs ATs a NO n
qss sEs u hsS Rfs u SaK s ED:
sssF GSsp.i r. YES; i. TSsiSs45
tist, KipnssI; GeOEEetowaa PresbyseriaR g.
Hebrew intereilb Les.ue - Mardediis vs.
Les Amis VS.. Theta Sigma Gamma, at
Nautical LEAGUE : Bonzai VS.. Potomac
Noodchonpers, Potomac Boat Club VS.. FL
Befs Nc No boTsdS S SsnSs W no wash
ington Canoe No. 2. Anchor vs.. Potomac
SapSs: f SSIonisl vs.: MsshMinst9n canoe No
Knis6t: Of Columbus League Columbia
IS. Be, Sofa: santa Maria VS.. Balboa s"S at
Mssl1inston az Realsoru' Ieasue columbis
Title vs.. Randall Hagner, Finance vs.. Ward
sSsRPSo vs. Easns u.
III, 5issss !Sss Tsssu;4 9; Roberts y. Ben
ford. ceRtraI ArmatSTe work, vs., Electric
8 Julien e at co 5SS nldf HAIL a''efS vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
HOUSE GETS ANOTHER
BOXING BILL FOR D. c.

Representative Fred H. Hartley, IT,,
Republican, Of New Jersey yesterday
introduced q bill in the House Of Rep
resentatives which provides for amateur
boxing In the District supervised by q
commission to be appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The bill is nearly q duplicate Of the
Watson-Upd measure which was
passed by the Senate last year, but
failed to gain place on the House
calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
YANKEES SELL GAzELLA
TO CLUB AT HOLLYWOOD

NEW YORK, January % R).-The
New York Yankees have. announced the
outright release of Mike Gazella, former
utility infielder, to the Hollywood Club
of the Pacific Coast League.
Gazella recently was reinstated from
the voluntary retired list after a years
absence from base ball activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BIG PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR INTERCITY SHOOT

There will be 100 singles and IS pairs
on the program Of the registered shoot
and team race between Washington
Gun Club and Oriole Gun Club trap
shots Of Baltimore Saturday afternoon
over the Benning traps, starting ct
! o'clock.
Unfavorable weather necessitated post
ponement Of the program from the
original date, January lB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BETTY CARSTAIRS PLANS
SPECIAL TROPHY CRAFT

LONDON, January 20 R.-Betty
CarstairS, completing ARRANGEMENTS to
challenge the motor boat speed kings
Of the world In the HarmSworth trophy
race at Detroit next Summer, has or
dered super speedboat and obtained
permission from the air ministry to use
two of the secret aero engines built for
the Schneider Cup contest.
These engines win develop more than
$500 horsepower and speeds we'll over
100 miles per hour are expected. It is
planned to test the boat on Lake Win
dermere before shipping 1t to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ARCADIA DOUBLES TEAM
CLAIMS TO BE SMALLEST
Jack Simmons and Ray Sisler Total 124 Pounds,
But Get Big Scores Buck Mcdonald
Gets .Fluke Triple
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Above the chorus bowling challenges that follows the Campbell
sweepstakes of calling
all who meet to bowl for the heaweigh champion
ship OF the city This something We've had tournaments
for experts for du contests aoung brothers south
events with limitations,
before have bowers classified themselves according weight
thousands who play the nudge the lightly
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
BOYS, CLUB BOXING.

Boys Club boxers are practicing en-
ergetically for their bouts with the
Southwest Branch Boys Club battlers
at the club. at Third and g streets,
Friday night, February Z, starting at
z o'clock. Boys Club leather pushers
recently defeated Southwest Club boys
The bouts viii be open to club mem
beers and several prominent invited
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

1t Is even more important than the
stance or the method of strukfnR,
Breaking that old putter Of mine did
something to my viewpoint. I can putt
well now and couldn't before. That
seems to me TO be quite enough. don't
advise you TO break your putter, but
you may ind some equally successful
psychological impulse.
(0opyright, 1sso)
Next: Macdonald Smith.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Team Standing.

Records.
High individual averages-H Hodges (West
Wsshs Baptist, 110-3; Miller (Mt. Vermont,
High individual Rames-Miller mt. YER
nom, ISL; Sabean west Wash. Baptistl, $50.
High individual gets-Miller mt. Vermont,
4o5: Holmes (Peck No. u, 372.
a., Hlgn indivtdual spares--Wheeler (West
Wash. Baptist), 105; Grow Calvary Drakes),
High individual strikes-E. Saul peek No
y. %; II. Hodges (West Wash. Baptistl, 81.
High team games-Calvary brakes, $50;
West Wash. Baptist. SIC.
High team sete-West Wash Baptist, 1859;
Peck No /, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Jones Opens Face
OF Niblick Wide
BY SOL METZGER.

For an explosion from a sand trap
Bobby Jones opens the face of his
niblick as shown in the illustration.
There are two reasons for this. The
first and foremost concerns the
greater angle the club face is thus
made to take. In other words, Bobby
wants to make sure that his ball
will rise rapidly.
The secondary reason Is that In so
opening the club he places it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
TWIN BILL AT LAUREL.

LAUREL. Md, January 2S.--Jcssup
A. G. and Ellicott City Hopligllts and
Brentwood Hawks and Laurel indie
pendents win meet In Tri-County Bas-
ket Ball League games tonight on the
National Guard Armory floor here. The
first aforementioned teams will open the
program at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

S SsI.sg., J: i KKlG .nn,::sID 4 i
Records.
High team game-Capitol. SIC.
High team set-Oriental, 1851.
High averages-Lynn, 1918; ], Muilican
106-17; Melcher, i06-ti.
AiGh Gsmes-DOrnin. l42; Bunch, l4s;
;, High .sts-Bunch, $50; Began, ssl; J. Null.
Melcher, 81.
HiRh strikes-J Mullican, 10; MeIcher, 10.
06; Bunch, e5.