davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

replace the divots or do 1t yourself. Our
course is our pride and you must do
your share to keep 1t In condition.
Please don't climb out of traps or abuse
the green's. II player with whom you
are playing forgets, please drop him a
reminder. It will help every one and
probably will be appreciated"
Mrs. Joseph r. Gross has been named
chairman Of the women's golf commit
tee.
Woman players of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club were play
ing today over the picturesque course in
Arlington County In a medal play tour
ney, which was postponed a week ago
because of bad weather.
Concessionnaire Loefler of the pub
lie links expects to open Saturday or
Sunday an 18-hole practice putting
course in front of the mems field house
at East Potomac Park. The old prac-
tice course east of the field house has
been abandoned, and in its pace a put
ting course has been constructed i'm
mediately south of the house The new
the player with every roll and undula-
ton afforded on the regular golf course.
j. Monro Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh, indicated Indian Spring pro-
tesSional golfers, will engage in their
flrSt exhibition tilt of the season SUM-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
Belle Haven Club of Alexandria. Their
opponents will be two Washington ANA
teurs-Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia,
the District amateur champion, and
Walter r. McCallum of Washington
The same four played at Belle Haven a
little more than year ago and the pro-
fessionals were victorious by and g
AT that time, notwithstanding unfavor-
able weather, the match attracted a
large gallery.
Dick Wilson, star golfer of George
town University, was beaten in the first
round Of the North and South amateur
championship at Pinehurst yesterday by
Eugene Romans, former Metropolitan
champion. George j. Voigt, former
Washington player. won his first round
match in defense Of the championship
he has won three years in a row, ad-
vancing at the expense of William C.
Fownes, jr., former national amateur
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
MARYLAND PARK HIGH
BOASTS A GOLF TEAM

MARYLAND PARK, Md, April TO-
Maryland Park High Schools golf team
will open its season Friday at 2 o'clock
when 1t Is to meet GonZaga linkmen on
the East Potomac Park course in
Washington. The teams have a return
engagement for May 10 at Rock Creek
Maryland Parks team, which is the
first to represent a public high school
on the links in this section of Maryland,
also is seeking matches with George
town Prep, Central. Tech and st. Johns.
The team is made up largely of boys
who have been serving as caddies at
Beaver Dam and other courses around
Washington.
Cecil Wilmington is captain of the
team, and other members are John
Baden, jr., manager: Nelson Brown,
Percy Wilson, Curtis Mullikin and
Woodrow Wilson. George Hamilton
Cody Wilmington and Clyde Tyler are
substitutes.
Maryland Parks base ball team will
meet Oxon Hill in a practice game to-
morrow afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, on
the Maryland Park diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BolOler Gets 878 to Set,
Ending With a 300 Game

WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 10 R.-
Bagging "a out of possible SO
strikes, George Rudolph of Wau-
kegan, was credited with establish
ing a new record for bowling in an
oficial league. His grand total was
878.
Rudolph smashed the naples for
279 in his first game, 2o9 in his Sec
ond and ended his remarkable show
ing with q perfect 800 game.
August Edholm, who rolled with
Rudolph on the same alley in the
City League tournament, rolled
scores of Dat, 277 and 26S for a total
of 1872. The combined total gave
them a doubles score of 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
CHAMPS DETHRONED
IN A. A. U. TOURNEY

oS LHe hSSoclaLeo Press.
BOSTON, April 10.-Having battered
| sylvan Taylor, New York Negro. to the
canvas IN less than minute, Jack Pal
iaI OF cleveland Is amateur heavyweight
boxing champion. He and seven other
national champions were determined in
the final rounds Of the A. A. U. tourna-
ment last night. There were thrae
nights Of competition in which o. box
ers from IA States and Hawaii started.
Besides Pallat, the new rulers of anna
teur glovedom are George Ostrow of
Boston, 1l2-pound class; Able Miller of
Los Angeles, 118: Ray Meyers of New
York. 126; Alex Santora Of New York,
1856; Charlie Kelley of Boston, lat; Ring
Larsen Of Boston, 100; Frank tucker
San Francisco, Interchangeable.
Five finals went the full three rounds.
The oflicials were jerred when they
awarded the welterweight title to Kelley,
who appeared beaten by the last-minute
rally Of his opponent, Joe Bernal of San
Francisco. Bernal had held the Boston
boy even in the first two rounds
Tucker, the Californian who won the
undefended title Of Martin Levandowski
OF Grand Rapids, would also have had a
legitimate knockout victory If the ref
Frank Mills Of Worcester, Mass, in the
second round.
Ostrow won his fyweight crown bv
tearing the body of Anthony Farentelii
OF New Orleans with a hard two-fisted
attack. The Southerner was so battered
that he was unwilling to appear for the
second round.
Little Able Miller, only Los Angeles
entry, used the experience he gained in
last years tourney to send Frankie WAL
lace Of Cleveland. the junior national
bantamweight titliSt, to defeat with
series Of punching right hooks to the
head.
Left jabS by Meyers tanned Don
AStos Of Uniontown, Pa, who gained
the final round by battering most of
his opposition to the canvas.
Santora's ability to slug prevented
George Parker of Buffalo from succeed
ing his townsman, Steve HaIaiko, who
won the 135-pound titles in the two
previous championships.
LarsenS victory over hard-slugging
Al Becker Of Pittsburgh in the middle
weight division was impressive.
ARENA, BOSTON, Mass, April TO-
Jocko Miller, lightweight, and Eric Son
nickson, welterweight, of Washington
were eliminated in the semi-final round
Of the national amateur boxing cham
pionships here.
Miller lost a close three-round de.
cision to AL Santora New York State
champion, and Sonnickson lost by q
technical knockout in the second round
to Joe Bernal of the Olympic club, San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
JOB COSTS DAWSON
AMATEUR STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Johnny Daw.
son of Chicago apparently has played
his last amateur golf in so far as the
United States Golf Association Is con-
cerned unless he changed his method
Of making q living.
Called upon to give Dawson's status
after the Chicago golfer had been barred
from the North and South tournament
at Pinehurst yesterday, H. H. Ramsay
chairman of the rules committee, said
Dawson was not entitled to play In
amateur golf according to rules of the
u. S. G. A.
Dawson's eligibility was first ques-
toned in the national amateur last
year at Pebble Beach after he had de-
cided to change his business from SELL
ing bonds to sporting goods. He did
not compete for the national champion
ship
The Chicago amateur has been well
up among the leaders for several years.
Last year he competed in the British
amateur championships, losing to John
Smith after 10 holes of sensational play
in the semi-final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

man, Jack Wolstenholme, Bernie Frye
and Ray Ward.
The pressure will be great, but both
are game teams and 1t should be a
whirlwind battle.
Phil Heffelfinger is in fair way to
retain his title as champion of the
newspaper men. Anyway Phil is one OF
the four semi finalists in the champion
ship class of the elimination tourna-
ment at the King Pin No. 2.
The semi-finals will be rolled next
Thursday by Walter Collier of the Bull
letin, Cy Burriss, captain of the Times
Herald team; Otis Lawrence of the
u. S. Daily, and Heffelfnger.
To lead the quarter-finalist Collier
shot one of the best sets of the tourna-
ment, having score of SGT topped of
with a 141-game.
Frank Money, the Posts hope for the
title, was seriously injured in a recent
auto accident and his substitute, Sher-
wood, was eliminated with score of
512. The scores:
cuAMpyONSuJp FLIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BIG MEET PLANNED
FOR BRITISH, YANKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Soldier Field
scene Of nationally important foot ball
games and heavyweight championship
fight, may be the arena for a Great
Britain United States track and field
meet next August.
Avery Brundage, president of the Ma
tional A. A. u, has asked his group to
postpone its national outdoor champion
ships, set for July 4, to August IS.
Track and field athletes of Great
Britain will compete at Hamilton.
Ontario, the third week in August, and
Brundage, with favorable action on the
postponement request, hopes to bring
the English stars here to meet America S
best.
Brundage also hopes to make it a
night affair, If the proposition goes
, through. and is having Soldier Field
surveyed for proper lighting for an
after-dark meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
BANKERS TENNIS LOOP.
PICKS SHANKS TO LEAD

e. Shanks was elected president of
the Bankers Tennis League at a meet
ing last night. Others chosen were: H
Seay, secretary. and r. Mullen, treas
urer. The league plans to begin its
schedule about May /.
Any banks wishing to join the league
which may affiliate with the Middle At
lantic Tennis Association through the
Washington Tennis Association, should
get In touch with H. Seay at the Liberty
National Bank prior to next Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
NEW JERSEY DOG WINS
IN TRIALS AT HERNDON

HERNDON, Va, April lO.-Rum-
son Farm Happy, owned by Raymond
lawn Smoky Joe, owned by j. H. Rogers
of Mount Holly, N. j., was second and
June Alexander, owned by E. c. Meade
of Richmond, Va, was third.
Nine dogs started. Six went back in
the second series. Judges were z. Lee
Dale of Vienna, Va, and Thomas B.
Baldwin of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
IN TITLE TILT TONIGHT

Mount Vernon and Calvary M. E.
quintS will clash tonight in the play-ofY
game for the championship of the Sun
day School Basket Ball League. Play
will start in the mems gym OF the
Central Y. M. c. A. at 8 o'clock.
The teams are tied for the league
lead. each with 19 wins and 3 defeats
Calvary edged out a 1926 victory over
Mount Vernon Saturday night to create
the tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Bowling Leaders Make Final Dive for 4O7eam Goal Tournament
Mrs. Moody Is on Way
For Long Tennis Jount

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 Dr.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, world ten
mis- champion, today was on her way
to New York on the first lap of her
annual invasion of Eastern and
European courts.
The noted racket star departed
last night earlier than usual in or
der to attend an exhibit of her draw
ings in New York City. She will de-
fend her French and all-English
titles, and will return to America to
seek the national championship
again.
Mrs. Moody vas not accompanied
by her husband, Frederick Moody,
jr., as he was detained here on bust
ness. However, her mother. Mrs
c. A. Wills, will travel with her to
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
EVANSVILLE HIGH WINS
FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME

EVANSVILLE Md, April TO-
Hyattsville High Schools base ball team
which has won four games In as many
starts, will play Woodward School to-
morrow afternoon on the diamond at
Riverdale.
Hyattsville scored its fourth win yes
terday when 1t took the measure OF
Charlotte Hall, to 4, on the Riverdale
Field
Stellar pitching Of Ferdie French was
big factor in HyattSville's win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

N n OST boWlerS get their big
"I kick out of big scores but
Va leaders of the Washington
City Duckpin Association,
particularly Secretary Arville
Ebersole, have more sport, it
seems, gathering enterieS for the
annual city tournament.
Their game went merrily on today
with only three days remaining before
the absolute deadline falls. They set
out for goal of 400 teams and repre-
sentation from 100 leagues, which was
extremely ambitious, but there is an
even chance they'll make the grade.
At noontime 70 leagues had entered
teams. A number of others had prom
Used to swell the total. Some thought
missed announcements that a weeks
grace had been allowed. Ebersole is
keeping a telephone hot lacking up
league chieftains who have been back
ward supporting an event that most
bowling promoters believe is boon to
the sport.
Has Steady Growth.
It will be the twentieth annual tour
nament of the city association, which
was organized in 1910, and has grown
every year since, except the war year
It's most rapid strides have been made
since Ebersole became secretary in 1925.
Largely through his effort the entry
grew from 179 teams in 1926 to ISL in
1929 and the enterprising executive
would rather hit the goal of 400 teams
this year than set a record knocking
down pins. This entry business is a
aOrf IF Oon1e with E.harSO1p
A number of special dates have been
arranged for groups of bowlers in the
coming tournament. The Masonic
teams will shoot April % and "a, the
knights of Columbus April 80, the
Hyattsville and Bethesda delegations
May / and the North of Washington
League May 8.
In the meantime it is Ebersole's re-
quest that tardy league scorers hustle
in their lists of averages. The schedule
and classification committees will start
work next Saturday night Immediately
after the entries close.
Elsie Romero, secretary of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Association, is
having dificulty also obtaining aver
ages. She requests scorers to send them
to her, made up to April 10, to her home
at S11 Quincy street northwest, apart
IlCIlG zO1.
Lorraine GULL, national woman sin
giles champion: AL Fischer, former
champion of the males, and George
Iseman, secretary of the N. D. B. c.,
will help christen the Forsythe
Recreation bowling plant at Winston
Salem, N. c., tonight. Sharing the spot
light with them in singles and doubles
specials will be Willis Sensenbach, Is
year-old prodigy of High Point, N. G.
49, Lucky Strike probably will be
1ammed to suffocation tomorrow night
when the King Pin and Northeast Tenn
pie teams fight it out for the champion
ship of the District League. 1t will be
the leagues final match.
Temple must score a clean sweep to
win the title. Ten of the city's finest
bowlers will take part. On the Temple
side will be Max Rosenberg, George
Friend, Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and
Joe Mulroe. In the King Pin lineup
will be Howard Campbell, Glen Weld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10 (P.-Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands has
suspended Henry Wingfeld, manager
Of the Keokuk, Iowa, club of the Mis-
sissippi Valley League, for 30 days of
the playing season for his assault on
Umpire George Schreck last September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
CRISP NAMED ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR AT ALABAMA

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 10 (P-
Henry G. Crisp, for 10 years a member
of the Alabama coaching staff, has been
appointed athletic director to succeed
Wallace Wade, who has resigned to be-
come athletic director at Duke Uni
verSity.
The appointment becomes effective
September /, 1881, when Wade's con-
tract expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
Charlotte Hall.
HyattsVille -,
OIL o. 2 o o IA
5 o 0 o ! o o o IL

Euns-GIasgoW, Bartoo, Haney, Meade,
Silva, Lynch. Errors-Giasgow. Harey,
Byrd. Bowers az, French (2J, Downs, r.
Silva, 3. Davis. Two-base hits-Meade,
Byrd. Stolen baSes-Glasgow, Haney, PETER,
H. Davis. Taylor. Double plays Silva TO
southern, Morris to Downs, Haney to BartOo.
2: Struck out-By French, z; by Durham, 8.
BASES I3a on balls-of French, 3; of Durham. 4.
ban-Glasgow. Umpires-Messrs. Troy and
Slinkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10
DEADL|NE TO FALL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Tardy Duckpinners Missed
Announcement of Grace.
70 Leagues Are In.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

e. ; 8; ?: s: +; : &:
Citv DuckDin Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-10

Elsie Romero, secretary of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Association, is
having difficulty also obtaining aver
ages She requests scorers to send them
to her, made up to April 10, to her home
nent 201.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Importance of Christmas Club
Fund Idea on Business

WITH utmost unanmty business men, bankers brokers
and all classes Of Washington predict mighty pros
porous 1880 for this city.
The known elements favorable to this are 10 numerous and
definite to leave doubt that progressive minds this
city will not be influenced by the ghosts Of the stock market
breaks of last year.
Most interesting too the opinions Of substantial
ness men and bankers that the ssenng Of activities In the
New York stock market viii operate credit
toward industry building and the accumulation Of saving
funds
Money risked in stock market ventures will
fields among them being deposits in banks at goody rates Of
interest.
Christmas savings funds have become factor in the business
and financial life Of Washington. During 1929 people
saved for their Christmas expenditures between and
S O000 upon which they paid interest by their banks
These Christmas savings funds became than that how
In many instances they became thrift funds only por
ons Of which withdrawn for Christmas purchases The
District Bankers Association tells Of who started his
fund for Christmas purchases and built it to accumulate
the money to pay off mortgage his home, coming due
near Christmas time.
The Christmas fund dea therefore developing into the
broader idea Of not only preparing ahead for each Christmas
but putting into the fund something extra for other needs
for that rainy day" that may to anybody.
The Christmas Is undoubtedly much happier it, after
purchases have been made for beloved there remains
comfortable balance to be added to right along.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Ominous WOrds---Gang Killing

LUMINOUS words that CRATE harshly upon Washington
people are those connected with Baltimore murder in
diCsng operations Of gunner and gangsters Of this
city and Baltimore.
Murderous criminal gangs, nearly all of them identified
with booteggng graft and hodups at work in cities
smaller than Washington.
That they viii try their hands in this city they not
already doing has been forhadowed for years Organized
criminal activities longer dreams Fortunes made
rackeeering in cities where political bosses and law Of
cers stands in with gang heads and get their cuts from
the foul business.
The Times articles Of the terrible conditions in Atlantic
City, due to organized control Of and vice there should
add the warning conveyed here It should be sharp I'M
pressive warning, too.
Washington Is not city to stand for gang methods and
for gunmen tactics Our courts police department must
ready to promptly handle this sort Of thing The head Of
police department. must have his organization ready
to efficiently combat organized crime
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
LISTEN WORLD!
II Was Worth Il!
By Elsie Robinson
WELL, what If you DID lose ? who ms

who insisted On rtsktng life and
property in some daring specu-
lation. Did he get q lot Of ap-
plause and encouragement for
doing it? Don't make me laugh!
What that twolegged Colum-
bus probably got was q good
hard sock in the neck! But he
took his chance, just the same.
And all our progress has been
based on that chance.
All that we have we owe to
some gamblerl Fire and light
and electricity, homes and
schools and governments, love
and freedom ana decency and
our hope of God all we
owe to some gambler.
But sometimes the gambler
lost as you've lost. And
the tribe gave him the ha-ha
as they're giving it to
you. But the tribe was wrong.
For even IL the gambler lost, he
won. Even II everything ne
had Even life itself
was wiped out, he was
stin richer than the ones who
played safe. For he'd had the
pride and thrill Of adventure.
He'd dared to laugh at safety
and defy Fate. He'd walked
for a little while with the gods
even If it did cost him
a flop. And life for him would
never again be the same, for
he had tasted freedom
FREEROM FROM HIS OWN
FEAR.
Nor would life ever again oe
the same for the tribe. For
every man who dares, even
though he dares foolishly, ADDS
something to the sum total OF
human courage and initiative.
So buck up. Stragner. ana
don't hang out the crepe De-
cause you've lost in the stock
market. The spirit that lost
you plenty this time VIII win
you plenty next time, II you've
the sense and Spunk to hang
on to it.
They can wipe out your bal
T BTTT - AS So LONG AS YOUR
NERVE is LEFT YOU'VE
STILL GOT THE GOODS!
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ONCE-OVERS

Home
HAS your home become q place
IA to eat meals, sleep and hur-
riedly change your clothes in
order to go somewhere else?
Because your interests are out
side it, are you neglecting it?
DO the premises about your
home show they have not been
cared for? Have you ceased to
make additions to the furnish.
ings Of your homer
Are there two reasons for this
one that you do not care so
much for what it contains and
the other, that ycu spend for
other purposes, principally
amtlsement2
Time as when you tried %
beautify Sour hnme and maks
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

WEA1J, WnaL IL you LII lose
" in the stock market?
And suppose you ARE going
to have q lean year?
II you've got an ounce Of
sporting blood left in you. it
was worth it!
Yes, I know the stock went
flooey. But the stock itself
wasn't the important thing.
Even If it had won for you 10
times as much as it lost, 1t
wouldn't have been the Big AS
set in your life.
Your Biggest Asset Is the
thing inside you that made YOU
take that chance.
And If you've got that thing
In you still, all the market
slumps on earth can't wipe you
out!
Laughing at you2 Sure
they're laughing.
Lecturing against speculation
and pointing out, Smugly, how
THEY didn't lose q nickel?
Let 'em!
Maybe they ARE richer than
voll are tOday-richer in money,
But they aren't richer in the
red-hot stuff Of living "
and that's what countSl
No, I'm not advocating gam.
bling in shares. And, maybe,
stock markets are, in some re-
spects, as pernicious as the old
Wiseys say they are. But
there's something behind stock
markets-there was something
behind you when you went into
the stock rnarket-that isn't
perniciouS.
And that is the urge to take
q chance.
That urge is the biggest,
braveSt thing In human life
it is the thing that has made
human life possible. We'd still
be wearing tails II some guy
hadn't taken a chance. Wed
still be living In caves and
eating roots and bugs. But,
thank heaven, there was always
some restless, reckless creature
in every group who wasn't con-
tent with the status quo and
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

it comfortable. Why should
your greatest ambition now be
to leave it? TO sleep and eat
and change your clothes so
that you may get anywhere else
but home.
Isn't this discouraging to the
other members Of home? Are
you SO bent upon exciting
amusement that you cannot
stand q quiet evening with your
family and . good book or
magazine?
You are working to disrupt
the family ties.
II you have not realized 1t.
and home means anything to
you, begin to show that It Is
your home and you are willing
70 DO something for Il before 1t
e too late.