davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
ENGLISH COLONIAL: ENCLOSED Sun
Lyen yiiiase SIS Key x blvd e Price, G ss7so'
NEW 7-ROoM BRICK BUNGALOW. BATH:
! large. attractive living room; also fireplace;
On large lot d., elo$e 70 bus line; ami: Earase.
Nat SAT- Hysttsviile' Md ayatts S = "a "a,
| FIvE-ROoM BUNGALOW. AMI. DOUBLE
and bus 10 minutes to heart Of city. F viii viii
| sell furnished or unturnished. Very rea-
va. Clarendon 1901. ''-OO' e'' "' '"OO"'
s4,9SO-7 R., H, BATH. GAS, ELEc.. 2-CAR
apt d;nIi l446. J. M. EARNEST, agent, Mt.
| FOR SALE BY OWNER = ENGLISH TYPE
detached 81 DOM brick house and garage.
Will VII sserihce for immediate sale. Call shep
F FIVE: BU1NGALoW, BATH; LARGE
B Bano $1,000 Oks easy n }@Ts n PSck
I HAVE FOR SALE AN 8o-AcRE TRACT OF
ase on the Lee hishway. WI" Witch hon must tdon be
sold This property offers real investment
to as am ddre nsed Ho Of
once 0"'
CHOICE BUNGALOW ON 2-ACRE TRACT
place. French doors. dining room Kitchen
pantry. bath. electricity. bed rooms, hall
and COW pasture. No home in VireiniS at It
ssgcf Piss 49, s3 Zoo L EsE H.S
way. Park Lane. Va
s sUgTsg HOME SALE AND RENT
Park. b. c. Georgia ossi. a. A~A0""
BUNGALoW--LARGE LOT; GAS. ELEc,
e HOLMES Gee 1904 So st. schools Ss st Sss3
4,AcRE TRACT; PAVED HIGHWAY, ELEc:
SIRE ~ -, oe s ISods lovely building
s9ilah gos properties g. T. McNAB. Falls
detached house, stucco and shinEle; large
convenient to school. stores. churches cars
5000 CAsH-$25O0 MONTH.
Four rooms bath; furnace heat laundry
6t sold Ind
imm n.ta ts. sale; .os ss2Sooo. Call owNER'
6-room modern home; tile bath, hardwood
floors, h.-wh., gas range, handsome fre-
place, large sleeping porch, double garaEe;
sES3e 'yss ess%; S:.iSS III ike
Used Y Toases at Tower 1j Prices.
5 Rms. H.-W.H.. Oak Floors: $3.50.
Rms: R HwH q A. a.T ans f.. .s7,o $3.50
All on Easy Terms
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
2377 r. l. Ave. NE. North 1203.
$3.50 BARGAIN.
6-room and bath Semi-bungalow. gas and
elec large lot fruit and garden paved
! street. Only $500 cash and S35 per month.
Inquire 1901 r. l. ave ne. or call Dec. O3l7:
A FALLS CHURCH HOME.
$500.
Six nice rooms. with bath electricity, gas.
city water, sewerage, front and back porcheS
The lot contains about "a acre OF land. with
beautiful shade trees. and Is located on one
of the best residential streets, close to
schools. stores, Transportation etc. There
is a FIRST trust OF $4,000 which has just been
renewed for 3 years. Don't overlook this
opportunity to secure home in Washing
tons most ideal suburb at a sacrifice price
NJ. T.. CHURCH.,
Phone Falls Church (val SO.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
REDUCED $4,000.
Splendid new brick home. spacious rooms
tile kath and shower. sun parlor. electric
refriEerator, fireplace. agarage; large lot
stores and. bus Don't miss this. Small
cash. balance less than rent.
Also MANY. OTHER BAEGAn1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
RENT-SHOPS.

AUTO REPAIR SHOP AND ACCESSORIES.
STORE.
Rear No. 81 Mass. ave. nv.-About 3 GOO
50 It; two floors. very desirable location;
reasonable rent Call 10 3rd St ne. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

SMALL PLOT ON WATER FRONT OF
Chesapeake or Potomac, accessible by good
road and reasonably priced; give particulars.
Address Box 372-H. Star once. 4"
SPECIAL SALE OF LOTS. BAY HARBOR.
Safe place to keep boats during Winter
Small down payment. monthly terms. Large
lots, 5000 up. 81 miles from D. C. See Bay
Harbor first A. w. ANDREWS. Rural Home
2i7-F-l1. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
SALE-HOUSES.


tContinued.D
roR SALE BY OWNER HOME IN FINE
sleeping porches. front and rear porches:
sTss lot and on VIDE ssy Priced
NV. TELEPHONE TO inspect
TRADE.
Upper 18th Beautiful center-hall-typs
house containing rooms, baths. maids
room and bath, built-in Earase, CHARTERED
dows. steel easements. Georgia OIL.
FACING A GOVERNMENT PARK,
A new colonial-desiRned all-brick home
cont aiming large rooms, complete baths.
breakfast porch Enclosed with brick. and
ch MiHe saq Re f every
four minutes; large kitchen with FriEidaire
s soom s spest cabinet ran special
and metal roll-top door. Overlooking an
slshtesn-acre natural wooded park and
parking. these houses are outstanding val
ueS and are all being sold before completion.
time; price considerably less than you ex-
P Penfme fT geo aeorss ll4s for "D
IN BEAUTIFUL MARIETTA PARK.
New all-brick Semi-detached 20-foot house
6 large rooms full baths. 2 Screened-in
porches. built in garaGe: splendid lot, paved
chIrGhsS Terms can be o arTRnEed. For full
JUST OFF SOLDIERS HOME
3l8 SHEPHERD ST. NV
large roms; neT-house condition; deep
MAPLE 4 JAMES, INC
laas 18th St, NV. North oss2.
ST.. 75O-CHEVY CHASE
New brick Georgian Colonial. Just
west of Connecticut ave. Surrounded
by old oaks; large rooms 2 tiled
baths year Earaee protected envi-
ronment; highest point in Washing
ton; close TO schools. stores cars
Terms. Drive out Conn ave 10 400
block - SOS past Albemarlel. turn
left SO. on Cumberland st LIGHT
ED TILL 10 PM Phone Cley 1893
A GENERAL OF THE UNITED
states Army is leaving town and
wishes to dispose OF his home al once
The house has been ofhcially given
the highest rating within the Gift
OF the Architects Advisory Council
Of the District OF Columbia. The
house has SIX BED ROOMS. THREE
TILE BATHS, large living room. mar
Bile fireplace, dining room and an I'M
usual kitchen heated by oil and has
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. has
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE The
house and grounds in excellent
condition. ! believe it is one OF the
best buys in Washington for the
money. Price t22 500. 90. Immediate
possession. CALL Mr.. RABY.
CLEVELAND 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
WANTED-SUBURBAN,

VIRGINIA OR D. C.-SMALL HOUSE. FUR.
nished or unfurnished. prefer ably with spa
cious grounds: give fun description and
terms Address Box 382-H. Star ONCE. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

IS ACRES ON STATE ROAD LITTLE BE
yond Congressional Country Club; high. fine
views AS whole. only $3.50 per acre;
owner. Address Box 4l6-H. Star once.
ACREAGE FOR SUBDIVISIONS ACRES
additional 200 a. II needed near ID. C. line
Sc: extensive State road frontage. forest
shade; cleo. and probably gas Also acreage
ColesVille pike and River I'd, zone OF Mass.
ave. extended. FULTON r. GORDON, PEG.
ms. Bldg. Dist. 623l
ga ACRES. VERY NEAR BEST SUBURBAN
development; across street from Govt park;
fronts on two streets: splendid investment.
viii sell on terms.
STORY 4 CO.. s12 nth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Within the walls Of the Mississippi State Prison
the peagra specialist OF Uncle Sans Public Health
Service staff had caused a dozen convicts to fall
victim to that dread disease through an experiment
in manutrition. This doctors belief that the
disease occurred not from mysterious germ
for which medical men had been searching for
hundred years, but rather from the eating Of
faulty die. So following this ORIGINAL theory. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

TO prove his theory. He was most patient man.
1t seems. So he patiently contrived to remove all
doubt about the non-existence OF such a germ. He
drew from the blood stream of dying pellagra
victim vial OF blood which he injected into his
own veins. No germ attacked his system. But,
ton occurs In the stomach. So your Public Health
Service doctor took blood from pellagra suf-
1erers took bits OF skin rash from their bodies and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

he made pills Of the collected materials He ate
the pills. His wife ate the pills His co-workers ate
some too And not one of them fell sick Then,
said uncle sam, pellagra is not germ. infectious
diSease-t Is nutritional illness And it is on the
oasis Of that discovery that the campaign for the
prevention OF the scourge is being waged success
fully. Monday-School Life at West Point
CAN rights protected. Trade marx registered o. O.
Patent Once =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Bowling Tonight

RECREATION.
The Evening Star League Tournament.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Ladies' District League-KinF Pin VS.
Boulevard. Lucky Strike VS.. Recreation.
VS.. Packwood Printing Co.
CONVENTION HALL.
District characterization Hall VS.. Pet
Ladies District Leasue-Convention Hall
VS.. Bill Wood.
Nautical League-Anchor VS.. Washington
sonSei vs. vs.. Potomac woodchoppers. colonial
VS.. Fl Dorado, Drifters No. VS.. Drifters
No. l; washlnston Canoe No. VS.. Washing
Electrical League-GeneraI Electric VS..
Electric League Contractors, National Elec-
senninS DS vs.. Westipghous1 Eisctric Supply SC
Central Armature Works No. 2 vs. Double
soEsT Co c.e sro IS dentqa EsssTs
Works No; ]. Russell Hayes vs.. Exide Bat
KniShts Of Columbus U.S. LeS SR iSof vs.
Columbia, La Sale VS.. Marquette, Santa
Maria vs.. Trinidad; Genoa VS.. Nina. ovando
tee vs.. Palos. De Soto VS.. Salvador.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once LeaEue-Eanip. 4 Sup. vs..
Cast Offs, Local lao VS.. You Street.
RENDEZVOUS.
Ladies District League-Rendezvous VS..
''-'A ~ QUEEN PIN.
Ladies' District Leasue-ouesn Pin vs..
Meyer Davis.
ARCADIA
Georgetown Church League-Grace Episco-
pal VS.. Mt. Vernon NJ. E. No 2, Calvary M.
E. VS.. Christ Episcopal. Calvary Baptist
brakes vs.. Mt Vernon NJ. z. No. !, Peck
Chapel No. ! VS.. Calvary Baptist Kinnear,
Peck Chapel No. VS.. West Washington Bap-
tist. Calvary Baptist Sekard VS.. Park View
Christian.
COLUMBIA.
Bureau Of Standards League
vs. InduStrialistS, MetallurgistS VS. Chem
lists: Mimeos vs.. Physicists, Engineers VS..
TechnologistS.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mosean VS..
Vista, Regent VS. Iris. Reyes VS.. Les Amis,
Pals vs. Rialto, Mardelle VS.. Junior Mar
dele.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-PittSburgh
Plate Glass VS.. Burroughs 4. C.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section Com
pany P. VS.. Collegiates
Prince Georges League, Section 2-Sliso VS..
Clinton.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Co-eds VS..
Hilltoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

age to l21-10, the Hyattsvillers blasted
out new District and South Atlantic
game record in the final tilt with 698.
Perez Wolfe had 1875; Harry Hilliard,
lat; Hugh Waldrop, III; Oscar Hiser,
ISL, and Henry Hiser, 1853. After Hill
lard and Hiser had wound up the
ninth and tenth boxes with double
header strikes the HyattSville team had
made 8 strikes and 20 spares.
The 500 game topped both 1ndepend-
ent and league records. The independ-
ent mark is sos, rolled January 4, 1880,
by the Baltimore Recreation five, while
the Baltimore Victoria team held the
league mark of 500.
All this happened after Capt. Mag
Wood of Rendezvous had started of to
clinch the District League pennant with
four strikes in row. Mays ITS game
was the punch in the opening skirmish.
MEMBERS Of the Recreation Bust
1'1 ress Mems League will hold a
sweepstakes tonight at o'clock Each
bowler will be given handicap accord
Ing to his average. The entrance fee
is 81.
Earl McPhilomy went Mag Wood one
better last night. Earl rolled q 1SO-
game, with the aid Of a triple-header
strike to register the highest single
game ever shot in the Typothetae
League. Earl's other two strings gave
him 4l2-set, second high in the loop.
approximately 40 are expected to
take to the Northeast Temple bowling
alleys Monday night in the first half
block competition of the third annual
Italian sweepstakes. Firing in the open
ing five games will continue Tuesday
night at the Temple with the scene
shifting to the Rendezvous Thursday
and Friday nights for the final five.
Competition will be divided into two
cla2ses. Class will be for bowlers
having an average of more than 1O2
and class B for those having 102 or
under. The entry fee Is 81, and entries
are being received by Gino Simo at the
Times sports department, District $3.50
between 8 am. and pm; Leo Rinaldi.
728 Ninth street. and the managers of
the Temple and Rendezvous. They will
be taken until starting time.
Ollie Pacini won the class A honors
last year with Tony Maley triumphing
in class B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

WRC 315.6 Meters,
VIM $50 KiIocycIes.
3:00-"Social Problems" by Harold r.
Hosea.
3:15-"The Good Neighbor Hour"
3:30-Radio Play Bill.
4:OO-Eastman Symphony Orchestra.
4:30-Mable Wayne Orchestra.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:30-"FamouS Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
5:45-The Tea Timers.
5:59-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:lO-Black and Gold Orchestra.
6:15-Songs of the Old South.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Rock Creek program.
7:30-Mme. Frances Aida and Frank
La Forge.
7:45-"Back of the News in Washing
ington," by william Hard.
8:00-Bobby Jones' Golf Chat.
8:15-Varieties.
s:3O-Shilkret Orchestra and FRITZ
Scheff.
9:00-"Problems Of the Railroads" by
Fred w. Sargent, president of
the Chicago g. Northwestern
Railway Co.
e;30-Haenschen's Orchestra, with
Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver,
soloists.
10: 30-Grantland Rice interviews Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland, author
and humorist
11:00-"The Voice Of Radio" by Nellie
Revell.
1:15-Weather forecast.
11:16-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
12:00-Florence Richardson's Orches-
ira.
1890 to 1:Ooa-Palais dor Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Organ recital.
9:15a-Campbell Orchestra.
9:45a-"Our Daily Food"
10:00a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
10:15a-The Master Gardener.
10:30a-Hits and Bits.
II :00a-The Blue Streaks..
11:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Sweet and Low Down.
IL :45a-Al and Pete.
IL Coon Wings of Song.
2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:3o-Organ recital by Ida v. Clark,
and dental talk
2:30-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-Talk by Louis Rothschi1d, direc-
tor Of Better Business Bureau.
3:00-Seventh annual convention of
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
3:30-La Forge Berumen Musicale.
4:00-"The Magic of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08


routine with his explosive laughter.
Everybody likes him.
Seidel was born in Odessa November
II, 1890, with distinct apprecia-
ton for music. At the tender age of
3 he would delight his uncle, a violin
list, by criticiZing his playing with
keenness that was innate. Before the
boy was he made his first public APP
pearance in Odessa. A year later he
Berlin as a scholarship pupil, and in
1914 he was turned loose, a finished
master of the violin.
Seidel then toured the Scandinavian
countrieS-the only part of Europe not
then in the turmoil of war-and came
to the United States in 1918, playing
in every big city from coast to coast.
tour that took him through Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa.
X + X X
T lily PONS, French operate soprano.
IL took one look at the microphone
Sunday night when she made her
radio debut, and exclaimed, That ma ;
chine-I'm afraid of It'll" When her
program was over, she changed her
mind. 1T wasn't so terrifying, after
all" she said.
WIZ and associated N. B. C. stations
w will broadcast Friday night at
7:45 o'clock summary of the
fifth annual Associated Press consensus
of the predictions of sporting editors
on the coming of the big league sea-
SON. The speaker will be Alan Gould,
sports editor of the Associated Press, !,
who has just returned from a visit to
the Spring training camps in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Today on the Radio
ran time p.m.. unless otherwise tndicated.J

10:30a-Organ reverie.
IL :OOa-The Parents Forum.
11:l5a-Naval Hospital request pro-
gram.
IL :45a-Musical program.
1880 to 1:00-Luncheon music.
WTCV zo5.4 Meters.
"S0' 1,46O KiIOcycIes.
3:00-Station flashes.
3:30-Sunshine hour.
4:15-Children's program.
Subsistence and History.
5:15-Along Route so.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-Classified program.
7:00-Blue Ridge Mountaineers.
7:28-Time signal
7:31-Abilio Martins Orchestra.
8:00-Miss Reba De Sage.
8:l5-Program by Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution Address by
William Sherman Walker and
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly: solos
by Miss Ramona Newman.
9:15-Don Whitman, crooner.
9:30-WJSV Players.
10:00-The Melody Three
10:30-Emery Dougherty's Orchestra.
1:30-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-Down South in Dixie.
9:05a-The Town Crier.
9:20a-Weather forecast and Grand
fathers Clock
9:40a-Hints to Housewives.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Recipes.
10:30a-Talk on Children.
IL :00a-Sacred Hour.
IL :00m-Correct time.
12:02-Dayid Martin and Ann Meeks.
12:45-Farm news.
1:30-Old King Tut.
2:30-With the Red Men.
3:00-Mary Jane and Uncle Bob.
3:30-Memory Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
Back of the News in washington" by
William Hard, WRC, 7:45; Prob
lens Of the Railroads" by Fred w.
Sargent, WRC, 900; "Blotting Out
Illiteracy," by Secretary of Interior
Wilbur. WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Bobby Jones' Golf Chat, WRC, 800:
FRITZ Scheff and Nathaniel Shil-
kret's Orchestra, WRC, 80; Musical
Cocktail from California, WMAL,
$50; Fast Freight, WMAL., 900;
Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, quartet
and Gustave Haenschen's Orchestra,
WRC, 9:3o; Grantland Rice inter
views Clarence Burlington Kelland,
author and humorist, WRC, 1890.
CLASSICAL.
Nine. Frances Aida and Frank La
Forge, WRC, 1880.
DRAMA.
Uncle Abe and David, WRC, GAS:
Amos n Andy, WRC, 100; Daddy
and Rollo, WMAL, 7:45.
DANCE MUSIC.
Swanee Syncopators, WMAL, 1900;
Florence Richardson's Orchestra,
WRC, 1900; st. Moritz Orchestra,
WMAL, 1901; Palais dor Orches-
ira, WRC, 1890.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book WABC,
WGR, WCAO, WTAM and WHIT.
6:45-TopicS In Brief, by Lowell
Thomas - WIZ, VIDAL, WBz,
WLW, WRVA and KDKA.
8:00-"Harbor Lights" tales of an old
sea captain-WJz, WBZ, WIS,
VIDAL and WREN.
8:30-Canadian Musical Crusaders: in
strumental trio, orchestra, mixed
chorus and soloistS-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM and KDKA.
Colorado Symphony; novelty pro-
gram - WIZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
KDKA, WHAM and VICAR.
9:30-Pleasure Hour, featuring Otto
Gray and his Oklahoma Cow
boys; Mary Mccoy, tenor; Regi-
maid Werrenrath, Billy Hughes,
orchestra and male chorus of II
voices - WIZ, VIDAL, WBZ
KDKA, WLW and KYW.
:0o-Variety progranl-WLW.
:00-Slumber Music: string ensem..
BILE, under direction of LUDWIG
Laurier-WJz, KDKA, WBA
and WREN.
1l:00-Amos n Andy, second broad
cast - WMAQ, KWK, WREN.
WDAF, WHAS and WSM.
1:30-Dorothy Connolly, crooner, and
Percy Wenrich, pianist-WJz,
WEI. WBAL, VICAR and
WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
DUNLAP, MEDAL|ST,
PLAYSLOW RANKER
Golfer Who Tops Field by 10
Strokes Meets Man Who
Barely Qualities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HINEHURST, N c., April g.
- George T. Dunlap, jr., of New
York, the medalist, was match
ed against H. J. Blue of Pine
hurst, winner Of last place in the cham
pinship flight in playof for first
round match play today in the annual
north and south amateur golf tourna-
ment.
The New York linksman, Princeton
star and intercollegiate champion,
smashed out 36-hole score of las to
top the field in the medal round by a
l0-stroke margin.
Conquerirg a troublesome wind, he
carded a 70 in yesterdays Is holes to
add to the 70 he shot the day before in
a drizzling rain.
Romans Is Runner-up.
Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. j.,
defending champion and another
Princeton entry. put together 70 and a
rs for 155 and runner-up position in
the medal play.
Blue and James Beger, Newark, N. j.,
finished with 1865, the former winning
in play-oh to enter the champion
ship flight of 16
Romans faced r. P. Ellis, Bridgeport,
Conn, whose medal score was 1853, in
his first-round match.
Other pairings:
Richard F. Tufts, Pinehurst. VS.. Rich
ard Wilson, Southern Pines; Paul s..
Carter, New York, VS.. j. B. Ryerson,
Cooperstown, N. Y; r. A. Strananam,
Toledo, Ohio, VS.. Howard Tryon, Ell
mira, N. Y: B. Warren Corkran, Bal
timore, VS.. S.. M. Parks, jr., Pittsburgh;
Robert G. Morrison, Pittsburgh, VS.. r.
K. Wilson. York Harbor, Ne; z. L..
Scoheld, New York, VS.. T. S. Taller,
Newport. r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
BY BOBBY JONES,

American Open, British Open. American
Amateur and British Amateur Champion.
NONE ONE asked me the other day
If 1 was conscious of looking at
the ball with my left eye rather
than with my right. replied
that I was not, and that If looked at
the ball with either eye it was habit
of such long standing that no longer
thought about it,
But" the man insisted, 81 have
noticed that you and Walter Hagen
and a good many of the ether fellows
hold your heads in such position that
you appear to be looking at the ball
with the left eye Surely there must
be some reason for or advantage to be
derived from the practice. should
like to know what 1t is
7 CONFESS that the very definite cock
i which I give to my head when pre-
pairing to hit a golf ball is entirely
instructive. began to do it long before
ever gave a thought to style or the
mechanics Of the stroke. I believe the
same thing to be true in HagenS case.
But several years ago I did have dem
onstrated to me the importance of the
head position in its effect upon the rest
of the stroke. ! have never attached
much Importance to the master EYE"
theory. 1 don't think it makes any
difference which of a mans two eyes Is
the stronger or whether he gazes at
any particular point on the cover of the
ball. All that he needs is to be able to
the distance and to locate &C
curately the balls position. 1 am told
that he can do this better with two
eyes than with one.
Back in 1927 it happened that Joe
Kirkwood and were on the same ship
going to st. Andrews for the British
Open. The captain of the vessel was
kind enough to rig up a driving net
for us on the upper deck, and every
day Joe and I would go I'D to hit
few balls. The practice was Of no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Chips From the Mapleways

TOR the first time in the history of
r. the Washington City Duckpin
Association, which will hold its
twenty-first annual tournament
starting April 20, mixed doubles will be
a part Of the program.
Arville Ebersole, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, made this announcement to-
day, following an avalanche Of requests.
There will be two classes in the mixed
doubles. Class A will include pairs Of
aggregate 208 averages and up, while
Glass B will be for those with 2o7 and
under.
The mixed doubles will be run of
from May to May inclusive and
though the winner will be recognized
as the champion mixed duo Of Wash
ington," 1t will be separate from the
mems and women's tournaments. The
entry fee will be So per couple plus the
cost of games.
THE addition of mixed doubles to the
L tournament marks the second time
the event has been included in a
major tournament here. 1t becams a
part Of the national championships this
Winter.
Ebersole requests scorers to hurry
up the official figures and get them
in before Saturday midnight when the
entry lists close.
The Nautical League is the latest loor
to enter the tournament en- masse.
Friday, May !, will be Masonic League
night. Thirty teams Of Masons will roll
John s. Blick. who has a penchant
for individual bowling battles, an
nounces that his latest, for the "neo-
phyte championship Of Warrington
girls" viii start next Tuesday.
Eva Guide and Reva Banks, younp
stars Of the Convention Hall and Boule-
ward teams of the Ladies District
League, will oppose in the first FIVE
game block at the Arcadia on Tuesday
Blick considers Miss Guide and Miss
Banks the class Of the girls rolling their
first year in the major girl pin circuit
Nov that Hyattsville let the Rem.
IN devious boys really have it" and
won two out of three, all eyes will
be focused tomorrow on the King Pin.
Temple D strict League match at the
Northeast Temple.
Ted, King Pin viii wind I'D its sea.
son with this match, while Rendezvous
also has one more set to roll-a post.
poned affair with Meyer Davis.
After taking the first game last night
by lib pins, Rendezvous dropped the
second by 2, then-bangl Led by Henry
Hiser, who rolled 1853 to boost his aver.
I