davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
CARNOUS T|E
SCENE Of
EVENT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tommy Armour, former golf
pro at the Congressional Country
Club, is today on the high seas
en- route to Carnoustie, Scotland,
for the British open which begins
June l. Armour sailed last night
on the Europa
He is the holder of the Profes-
sional Golfers Association cham.
pionship and the last of the
American delegation to leave in
quest of the British open, which
will not be defended by Bobby
Jones. Armour, though born in
Scotland. has since become a
naturalized citizen of this country.
Armour achieved his first and
greatest triumph victory in the
1927 L. S. open, while pro at
Congressional. He beat Harry.
("LighthOrse") Cooper in play
off for the championship at
Pittsburgh that year.
Since then, Armour has been
the holder of several important
titles. These include the Cana.
dian Open of 1927 and 1890: the
Metropolitan Open of 1928. and
the Western Open of 1928.
Holds Two Jobs
He is now pro at the exclu-
sive Tam O'Shanter Club in De.
troit and the Boca Ration Club in
Florida.
His older brother, Sandy Ar
mOur, succeeded him as pro At
Congressional. The latter says
that Tommy is in exceedingly
fine health, weighs 176 pounds
and is playing a keen game.
The Hunters. father and son,
representing the Indian Spring
Club. walked off with the major
prizes in the pro-junior tourney
of the Middle Atlantic pros at
Rodgers, Forge in Baltimore yes
terday, scoring a better ball of
10. j. Munro Hunter, ST., Indian
Spring pro, took individual honors
with medal 70.
Led Pack at Turn
AL Houghton and Lloyd Carey.
of Kenwood, led the pack at the
turn with a 35, one stroke ahead
of the Hunters. Dick Lunn and
Reds Cunningham were 81 to this
point. However, the Hunters
stroked their way back in "a to
take the laurels. Summaries:
w. Hall and J. Connolly (unattach-
ed, 4S-44-s2; Reds Cunningham and
Dick Lunn Burning Tree S741-7S;
Douglas Brook and Donald O'Brien
(Hillendale), 39-36-75; Charles Betsch-
ler and Henry Steffins (Rodgers Furge).
80, Glen Spencer and Harry HartzeIl,
jr. (Marylandl. 3S-36-74; Warner
Mather and Jimmy Armacost wood
holme), 37-35--72: Al Houghton and
Lloyd Carey Kenwoodl, 2S39-t;
Ralph Beach and Sam Turner (sub-
urban), $685..
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Mrs. COlliere, Mother
Of Noted Sandlot
Athletes, Dies

Mrs. ISABEL Colliere. SO,
mother of Joseph SOS" Colliere
and John Fee" Colilere. noted
in sandlot sports circles, died
last night at her home, 228
Bates st. N. w.
Funeral arrangements have
been undetermined.
Mrs. Colliere was deeply de-
'ot to sandlot sports and took
a fond interest in the achieve
ments of her two sons. Local
sandlot sports have lost warm
friend In her passing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

the ball, with SmaCklng effect.
This is the sole function Of
your right hand and arm in
your forward swing. If you
find yourself otherwise using
your right side. make your cor
rection accordingly.
Sometimes no way can be
found to subdue the right hand
other than getting as near as
you can to leaving it out alto
gether at the outset of the
swing. BY this is meant the
practice of gripping firmly with
the left and lightly with the
right. An equalized grip theo-
retically should be best. Yet
there are many professionals
who grip tight with the left
and lightly with the right. This.
expedient always is open to
: you. If. however, you grip
lightly with the right, make it q
point to forget" your right
hand all the way. Don't as
sumo to tighten it up at any
particular place in your swing.
It will tighten itself at the
right instant. An emphasized
left hand grip has the advan-
tage that it will give your left
arm a more definite control
over your swing all the way
thSaugh.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

maces such slabsters rs Bob
Grove. :'Rube" Wslberg, Yves Fel-
rell and Walter Stewart equally
we'll
Another who promises to go far
toward promoting late rallies this
season is turn-around Bill Har-
grave. Though he cuts hardest
from the left side, Bills pals
claim that the double he wal
loped during the last game of that
recent st. Louis series was one of
the hardest hit balls they've ever
seen.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Regdins Senses
After Four Hours

TOR ONTO, May 19.-Art
Weigand, Buffalo heavyweight
boxer, was believed out of danger
today. following his collapse last
night when he was knocked out
in bout. here by Jack Renault,
Montreal fighter. Weigand was
unconscious for four hours after
the knockout but was reported
improved early today. 4.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19


Frequently sums running we'll
into five figures have been ex-
pended for promising prospects.
But, according to Manager
Walter johnson, a new all time
mark in high baseball finance
probably would be established if
Joe Cronin, Washington's sensa-
tional short-fielder. were placed
on the market.
Worth Half Million
In other words Sir Walter
values Cronin's services at
$5O0,O0O. Says Johnson:
"Tf were managing a pen
nant contender and needed a
spark plug and all around
inspiration / wouldn't hesitate
to part with $5OO,OOO for Joe
CrOnin, he's cuper-ball
player, It'll on the upgrade
and young with it.
'If Joe were for sale today
there's no doubt in my mind
but what at least one Amer
lean League club would part
with that unprecedented price
to land him. He's that kind
of ball player"
Cronin's splendid 1880 record
and heads up performances this
season, have attracted Nation
wide comment. Gradually he is
forging to the front not only as
a standout player, but as a draw.
ing card.
Extremely Modest
Naturally aggressive and color
full, he is the target for applause
in every American League town
and promises to, in time, attain
the pinnacle formerly reserved
for such celebrities as Ty Cobb
Babe" Ruth, George Sisler. Hans
Wagner and other immortals.
Probably the most pleasing
quality in Cronin's makeup, how
ever, is his inherent modesty
common sense and keen iudg
ment. Others might have then
heads turned at the honors
heaped upon him, but the Frisco
lad accepts them gratefully but
philosophically.
"NObOdy every got anywhere
by standing stiIl," he reasons,
land I don't intend to live on
past performances. It's my job
to play ball. After all that's
what I'm being paid for, isn't
it?"
When Washington swapped
outfielder Red" Barnes for Dave
Harris a year ago the fans re
fused to get excited. But the big
Carolinian,. since joining the
Griffmen, has proved himself to
be that rarest of all assets-a
slugging pinch hitter who con
meets consistently.
"I've never seen a fellow who
can go to bat stone cold and
cIOut like that guy" Nick Al
trock contends. "And I've seen
'em all.
"I thought old Moose McCOr-
mick had the world faded In his
heyday. Now I'm beginning to
wonder If Big Dave isn't just as
good"
Most gratifying, however. has
been Harris aptitude to slam gilt
edged singing this season
whereas a year ago he was best
against the "cripples," he now
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
ALL-STARS LOSE

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 18.
Detroit Clowns of New York de.
feated the All-@tars here today
to the score of IL to S. Sixteen
hits were gathered off Eastman,
pitching for the All-Stars. Handy
pitching for the visitors, al
lowed 10 hits.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

direction line
your wrists
will snap"
a u t omatical-
ly. Your right
hand and arm
W i'll follow
along in uni
son, pushing
the action for
ward. Now If
you hold your
head still
and up-your
right ha n d
will actually
slap through
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
ABERCROMB|E
ELIMINATED
.BY2ANDl

WESTWARD HO! Devon, Eng
land, May 19 1NSD George
Voigt, bidder for the crown of
Bobby Jones, swept into the
fourth round of the British Anna
teur Golf championship over the
Westward Ho! course today by
eliminating j. r. Abercromble, of
the Royal Liverpool Club, 2 up
and 1 to play.
Voigt's third straight victory
against dangerous opponents fol
lowed a series of defeats suf-
fered by his, American colleagues
as the second day of the historic
tournament progressed.
The WaShingtOnian's game was
&lightly more erratic than in his
tive matches yesterday, but long
puts, beautifully placed iron
shots and a freak encounter at
the ninth hole supplied the gal
lery with plenty of thrills.
Voigt was stymied on the ninth
green, and in attempting to putt
around Abercrombie' ball the
head of the Americans club came
off the shaft, it struck Abercron'
bie's ball and knocked it into the
cup, to give the Britisher a four.
Voight had to be satisfied with
five strokes.
The cards:
Out
voiEt ...:....,. !ss53 S-33
4 4
Vofgt .......... 4745 3
AberCrombie -.
Voigt won by 2 and 1.
Voigt did the first hole in par
4, the first time he has achieved
this feat since the start of the
tournament. On his first round.
he took a and on the second a
8. Abercrombie had a S for the
first hole.
The New Yorker Jared less
we'll on the second, taking a
to AbercrOmbie's 5, squaring
the match. The third was
halved in SIS, and VOigt went
one up taking the fourth with
5 to AbercrOmbie's 6.
Voigt scored birdie 2 on the
140-yard fifth hole, which Aber-
crombie negotiated in par. put
ting the American up. At the
sixth, Voigt took to his oppo-
nent's. par 4. reducing the Ameri-
cans advantage to one.
Another par on the seventh
to Abercrombie's five put the
American two up again, and he
increased his lead to three at
the eighth with a beautiful par
8 to Abercombie's four. At the
ninth hole, the unusual accident
to Voigt's niblick made him two
up at the turn.
Abercrombie took the 360-yard
tenth with a beautiful birdie 3,
sinking an eight-yard putt. and
leveled the match at the
eleventh with a par four when
Voigt got into difficulties with
his drive.
The American pushed his tee
shot into the ruShes and took
a total of to hole out.
Voigt went l up again at the
twelfth wnen Abercrombie fooled
for an 8, but the match leveled
out again at the thirteenth. The
American regained an advantage
of / with a nice par three at
the fourteenth. The fifteenth
was halved in fours. and Voigt
holed long putt at the fifteenth
for a half. He repeated at the
sixteenth to win the hole and
match.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
GUS CROTHERs QUITS

CHESTERTOWN, Md. May 10.
Gus Crothers, former Maryland
University athlete, has resigned
as lacrosse coach and assistant
football coach at Washington Col.
lege. He plans to study law.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. s; st. Louis. :.
Boston, 3: Pittsburgh. I.
Brooklyn. -: Cincinnati. I.
Philadelphia. :; Chicago. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at Br0OkIyn.
Cincinnati at New Work.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
TECH MEETS WESTERN

Tech and Western. both also
rams in the high school series,
will meet today at $3.50 p. m. at
Ef stern Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
MARINES PLAY TWO

Ouantico Marine nine tackles
Lakewood Arsenal (MdD in a two
game series at Edgewood Arsenal
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

XUAMlts behInH IehUef.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 9: Boston. 3.
New York, 20; Detroit. s.
Philadelphia, 10: Cleveland. :.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

When you pull your left arm
all the way forward through
the ball and then out into the
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
johnson Values Joe Cronin
At Cool Half Million
By JOE HOLMAN

AGO May 19.-Fancy prices have been paid for many
Lyers during the past 10 years.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
Room for All at Wrestling
Show Thursday Night

There be plenty of for all those who desire attend
the gala wrestling show for the Job Fund the Clark Griffith
Stadium Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-19

Most gratifying, however, has
been Harris aptitude to slam gilt
edged singing this season.
whereas q year ago he was best
against the "cripples," he now
The Washington times., 1931-05-19
The Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
University
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In Mission

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Sebastian
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Musical Tea GiUen
In San Benito Home

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Club And Guests
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
BIRTHDAY PICNIC
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
Societv Calendar


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
To Entertain
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
1fAEBELIE LAWRENCE
LAWN r H0NOEFT

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Comings. Goings

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The Washington times., 1931-12-28


invited to act as aides the Vice President the Secretary
Of War and the Secretary of the Navy
Ball to Aid Woman's Army and Navy League
The proceeds of this ball will to the Woman Army
and Navy League which maintains the Soldiers Sailors
and Marines Club here for the enlisted personnel of the
Services and which also does relief work among their fam
lilies in Washington and elsewhere.
The executive chairman of all the committees for this
ball is Mrs Luz Wah.
Those who have taken boxes include Mrs Herbert Hoover
and it is not unlikely that Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hoover r
and Mr. Allan Hoover and several guests will occupy It, The
Vice President Mr.. Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam will have guests with them in their box, as
will the Secretary of War and Mrs Hurley and the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams
The Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs Pratt also have
box for the ball. have the Chief of Staff of the Army
Gen. Douglas MacArthur the Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs Fuller Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart
the Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs Payne MAJ Gen
and Mrs George Van Moey the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs ahncke Gen. John j. Pershng Admiral
and Mrs G. E. Briggs, Mrs Brewster Marick Maj. Gen.
and Mrs William D. Connor, Admiral 0. G. Murfn, Maj.
Gen. James E. Fechet, Brig. Gen. j. T. Myers and Mrs
Myers Col and Mrs R. R. Wallace Mrs. E. H. Liscum and
Mrs TntZ
The Washington times., 1931-12-28
Miss Payne Feted
At Luncheon

Miss Carolyn Payne, daugh-
ter Of the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Frederick Il.
Payne, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Moseley, wife Of
Mai. Gen. George Van Horn
Moseley, entertaine ed at
luncheon today at her home on
r Street, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Moseley arranged a
unique form of entertainment
for her guests in having a
palsnist read the young ladies
fortunes following the luncheon.
A centerpiece of evergreen
cones and red carnations de-
corated the luncheon table and
small polar bears were
souvenirs for the guests.
Those present included Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Beatrice Patton, Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss
Olga Craven, Miss Clifford
Watson, Miss Mary I. Henry,
Miss Mary E. Cootes, Miss
Caroline Schultz, Miss Eliza
beth Mccain, Miss Margaret
Mckinley. Miss Elizabeth Pills.
bury and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne.