davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

w YITH the Spring invitation
AA/ tournament Of the Wash
" " ington Golf and Country
Club scheduled to end today,
many golfers are looking toward next
week, when the annual Spring event
of the Woodmont Country Club will
be played over the fine course OF the
club near Bethesda, Md.
Leopold Freudberg. Albert E. Steinem
and DR.. S. Dewey Gottleib members OF
the Woodmont Golf Committee. have
been busy getting entries for the tourney
from the big crowd of players in the
Washington event and have been so
successful that Freudberg predicts the
largest entry list in the history OF the
event.
Entries in the tourney will close Sun
day with the Tournament Committee,
headed by Albert E. Steinem, and the
qualification round is billed for two
days-neXt Tuesday and Wednesday
Because of the fact that Woodmont has
a nine-hole course, it is hardly possible
to start a large field on any one day
so it will be split as nearly alike in
numbers and ability as possible. Match
play will start Thursday and continue
through Friday.
Woodmont has one of the NEST de-
ceptive golf courses about washington
1t looks innocent and easy, but try ano
play it in par or better. Donald Ross
built it eight or nine years ago and he
did a great job with fine piece OF golf
ing country. Such holes as the second
third. sixth, eighth and ninth show
the work of the master architect at his
best.
The Woodmont tourney has been one
of the most popular golf events since
it started some six years back. Between
j. D. Kaufman, president of the club
dispensing hospitality with lavish
hand, and his well known friendly
grin, and the other officers and mem
bers of the club doing likewise, no visi-
tor ever has left Woodmont without
the most kindly feelings toward thai
fine organization.
TACK SLATTERY, tall blonde Bos-
tonian who attends Georgetown
University, is rough and ready
fellow who takes 'em as he finds 'en
and lets the chips fall where they may
It took Jack just 40 holes to subdue
a pair of opponents in the first two
match-play rounds of the Washington
tourney yesterday, and in both of these
victories not many folks would have
taken the short end Of a bet he woulc
win at all.
For example, in the morning round
this tall protege Of Francis Ouimet was
dornie 8 down to j. H. Dwight Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Cadng Added Curriculum of Continuation School in Chicago

most satisfying shot to pull on well.
The next one or two shots may be
dubbed or partly dubbed, but first
rate drive usually means the half
way mark to the green.
In the full wood shot, the follow
through is most important. once
the fundamentals OF an easy, relaxed
stance are acquired, the individual
player must adjust his own swing so
that it is easy and natural, with a
full follow-through. That's what
gets the extra distance.
Too much practice often does more
harm than good. I think 10 to IS
minutes is plenty for the practice Of
any shot. An hours practice is equiv
alent to a full round and too much.
Ninety-nine times out of 100, it Is
better to use the spoon than the
brassies for full shots through the
fairway. Seldom is good braSsie
lie obtained, whereas the spoon. hav-
ing greater loft, will produce better
results.
The spoon is a good utility club.
For the average player, it gets bet
ter results than full No. 2 iron.
It can be used to advantage off the
tees, If the driver seems little out
of control.
Bobby Jones has had a habit for
years of using his spoon for the first
three or four holes off the tee, until
he feels he is warmed up and swing
ing smoothly.
TOmOrrOw-The Stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Columbia and won on the nineteenth
hole, while In the afternoon round he
was l down with 2 to 60 to Harry G
Pitt, and won on the twenty-first. Now
when Harry Pitt gets his teeth in an
opponent as late as the seventeenth
hole, he usually hangs on like grim
death. But he put his second shot in
the ditch at the seventeenth and Stat
terry won the hole. The tall lad from
the land Of the bean and the cod took
puts to let Harry get a half on the
second extra hole, but at the third extra
one he sank a chip shot for the win
ming 3.
EUNNY game, this golf. Who would
J. imagine Miller STEVENSON and Harry
Pitt would be licked in the first two
rounds of golf tournament over any
mans course. Yet STEVENSON fell in
the first round before the golf of Mel
Shipley Of Argyle and Pitt was dropped
out by Slattery, who is member OF
Woodland IN Boston, where Ouimet
plays.
The upshot Of the first two rounds was
that Slattery today opposed young
Jimmy Drain of WASHINGTON. 20-year-
old son OF Ralph A. Drain, and a tough
youngSter to beat, in one semi-final
match, while Walter r. McCallum, also
of the host club, who won the qualify
ing round, was paired against Shipley.
Shipley had a pair of tough matches
yesterday, winning from STEVENSON on
the last hole, and beating young Louis
Fuchs on the eighteenth in the after
noon. McCallum had an easier time,
winning by and 3 from Tom Pitt and
then breezing through his match with
Tom Belshe to win by 6 and s.
Drain beat Volney Burnett. the
Beaver Dam champion, in the first
round and then downed Jimmy Herman
of Washington in the second round
even though the youngster lost the
first three holes.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
who is playing in the consolation of
the third flight. was to present the
prizes late this afternoon, probably
about o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
PIN MARK LIKELY
FOR PAULINE FORD
FORD. national all
- events champion, is in a fair

DAULINE FORD. national all
- events champion, is in a fair
way to score another major tri-
umph. With 351 set last night
in the singles she boosted her all-events
total in the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association championships at the
Lucky Strike to 1893, total that fig
ures to win in Glass A.
The Original Washington Juniors,
tainted all season by the veteran King
Pin Stars who, in 1926. established the
all-time five-game record of 3,1l6, to-
day were returning the raZzberries.
They gave the King Pin Stars an
artistic shellacking last night at the
Lucky Strike in the first skirmish of
a 10-game match, to be finished prob
ably next week at the Northeast Temple
With a total of 1882, the Juniors
gained a 77-pin lead, and won four of
the five games. But for the sparkling
604 of OF War Horse Glenn Wolsten-
holme and the SGT of Ollie Pacini, who
subbed for Earl McPhilomy, the famous
veterans would have been Inundated.
All of the youngsters performed
creditably, Johnny Anderson having
high set of 500 with Hokie Smith four
sticks below him. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
ESP|NOSA HANDED
FIRST GRADUATES
Boys Absorb Finer Points of
Job in Class Room Than
on Links.

~H1CAGO, May 1 P.-A pub
lie school for golf caddies
" has been added to the cur
riculum in Chicago. H. A.
Ruyter, physical culture teacher
In the Washburne Continuation
School, today began to place pupils
Of the first class in service at vari-
Gus clubs after two weeks of pre-
Iiminary training.
The first batch of schooled caddies
went to Medinah Country Club, which
has four courses, with Abe ESpinosa as
professional Other clubs have agreed
to use the book-taught club toterS, but
reception of this type OF golf assist
ants" by caddy masters who have train
ing systems of their own Is said to be
problematical.
Complaints of players that caddies
are ineLAient, particularly in the finer
points of their duties, such as finding
the ball and handling the flags, have re-
ceived much attention by the Chicago
District Golf Association Of late. The
school course not only aims to fit boys
of poor families for earning money in
the caddy business, but to make them
proficient down to whether snow and
Ice be scraped aside or lifted.
Transportation Problem.
As the pupils in continuation schools
attend classes only one day week they
can relieve the shortage of caddies in
the Spring and Fall when most boys
are In school five days week.
Prof Ruyter said he had found that
bows In a class room seemed to absorb
instruction better than at the club,
where their only thought was to Shout
der a bag of clubs and collect a dollar
or 50 for a round, regardless of efficiency.
The main problem would be to get the
school-taught caddies from the longest
ed parts of the city to the golf clubs,
10 to IS miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

game, for it is the work on the green's
that tells the scoring tale.
For the average players, who make
up more than 80 per cent Of the
whole golfing family, my conviction
is that the drive is the most impor-
tant shot.
A good drive has tonic effect on
most ordinary players. 1t is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

~HCAGO, May 1 R.-A pub
lie school for golf caddie!
has been added to the cur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
HUNTER TO PLAY, VISIT.

NEW YORK, May (P.-Willie
Hunter, Los Angeles professional, joined
Americas golf1ng caravan bound for
Europe and the British open golf cham
pionship last night. In addition to
playing in the open at Carnoustie In
June he expects to visit relatives whom
he has not seen In 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Totals 49,. 4s8 $40 $50 4sS 534-2,5s3
Officers were reelected and prizes
presented at a meeting Of the East
Washington Church League at Conven-
ton Hall The pennant trophy for the
second year went to Douglas No. 2, cap
tanned by j. H. Reisinger.
The officers are Ed Anderson, presi-
dent; j. II. Reisinger, vice president;
Maurice Sands, secretary-treasurer, and
Tom Quantrille, official scorer.
Wilson Memorial was given q fran
chise for next season and Fifth Baptist
announced its intention of entering
another quint. Churches or Sunday
schools desiring franchises should apply
to Secretary Sands, 4l0 Eleventh street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
MARYLAND TENNIS VICTOR
Defeats st. Johns at Annapolis by
g Matches to 8.

University Of Maryland's tennis team
scored over st. Johns racketers yester-
day at Annapolis, to 8.
Summaries:
singles-Nassauer. St. Johns. defeated
Gouheau, 5-11-5, -; Roberts. Mary.
Busick, Maryland. defeated Kimple, 6-l,
IS; wiki, Maryland, defeated Williamson,
IS, IS; Blaul, st. Johns. defeated Bis
chof. Sc, SIS; Spencer, Maryland, defeat
ed Waller, 4-6; 6-S, 6-l $500
defeated Kimple and Williamson, SIS, 6-3:
Busick and Bischoff, Maryland: defeated
Nassauer and Waller, 81, g. O.; Blaul
and Spencer, 81, ell, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

partment League, the Secretary team
whipped Survey by so pins, at the Co
lumbia. 1t was a see-Saw battle, the
rivals entering the final game with two
wins each. The Secretaries scored de-
cisively in the last Flanery of the
victors was high with SAT and Gala
han of the losers second with 546. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Find Pittsburgh Too Strong and
Lose g of 8 Matches.

Lose g of 8 Matches.
Pittsburgh took the measure OF
George Washington at tennis yester-
day, 6 to 3, at Columbia Country Club
The visitors won four of the six singles
and two of the three doubles.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Jacobs CPD defeated Considine, 60, Ga:
Staubley GO. WI defeated Goodman. 3-6,
So, 6-3; Goldsmith &c. W. defeated
cohen, 8-6, IS; Adler (P.D defeated Gable
60, 81; Alcorn (P.) defeated r. Sherry,
Ga, IS; Vollmer (PO defeated L. Sherry,
Is, 60, 6-3.
DOUBLES.
Jacobs and Goodman defeated considine
and Staubley, 6-4, Ct; Alcorn and Cohen
defeated Goldsmith and Gable, 6-3. Is
1913; r. and L. Sherry defeated Adler and
Vollmer, Ga, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
TAuRE GETS NEW JOB.

AMHERST, Mass, May P.-Ap-
pointment Of Melvin M. Taube, former
all-round Purdue athlete, as head coach
Of foot ball and base ball at the MaSsa-
chusetts Agricultural College has been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
WOODS EXPERT SHOOTER.

Charles Woods, member of the East
ern High School Rifle Club, has quail.
fed as an expert rif1eman in the junior
division of the National Rifle Associa.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

George Toporcer, veteran Interna-
tional League star, picks Rochester and
Baltimore to fight it out for this years
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
DRY RAIDERS TAKE
RENO BY SURPRISE
Confusion Reiuns as 40 U. S.
Agents Strike Rum
Town.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RENO, New, July L. Striking
simultaneously in many parts of the city
40 Federal prohibition agents under
Col. George Seaver Of San Francisco
late last night and early today made
their first move to dry up wide-open
Reno. Police headquarters was crowded
with prisoners and huge piles OF evil
dence.
The raids, which came suddenly al
most on the eve of what Reno expected
to be the greatest Independence day
celebration In her history, threw into
confusion the downtown section.
Openly Wet for Years.
Ooi. Seaver said he believed his men
had raided every speakeasy in town
including all Of the fashionable night
resorts.
Reno has been openly wet for many
years. The State has no prohibition
law and enforcement Is left entirely
to Federal authorities.
It was generally known that prohi-
bition agents from san Francisco had
made several secret visits to this city
in recent weeks.
Prohibition Administrator Amos w
W. Woodcock of Washington, d. G., was
here not long ago and 1t Is thought
possible that plans for the raids were
laid at that time.
The campaign came as the city pre-
pared for the opening Of 40-day race
meeting today and fight between Max
Baer, California heavyweight, and Pau
limo Uzcudun. the Basque woodchopper
under auspices of Jack Dempsey here
July 4.
Chamber of Commerce officials had
estimated the sporting events, combined
with wide-open gambling and other at
fractions Of Reno, would draw 10000
visitors this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

using only the best lubricants, Amoco
Motor Oils and Greases. And it will be
fabricated according to the Amoco Motor
Oil Chart, which follows the specifications
of the engineers who designed. your car.
Let the Amoco Motor Oil Chart be
the ''Health Chart for your Motor-it'l
change depreciation to appreciation.
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Also Makers of AmocoGas and Orange American Gas
Washington Office: South Washington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

INTERROGATION is recognized as the
- largest individual item of expense
involved in the operation of car. So if
there is to be any reduction of car expense,
depreciation is the logical item to cut.
The best way to reduce depreciation by
having your car regularly fabricated with
the proper grades of Amoco Motor Oils
(1OO%. Pure Paraffine Base and Greases.
Drive into any Amoco station-your car
will be thoroughly fabricated by experts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

head an amusing
stage show.
Racing Romance
GallOping to
Keith's Friday.
UTHERE Off"
l. will be the
cry at R-K-O
Keith's Friday, in
a thrilling story Of
paddock and race
track, IS W e ep-
stakes" In which
Eddie Quillan is
the jockey OF TO
nance and James
Gleason the wise
cracker par excel
lanNA II will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

the dodEena ride, coaster and a nninia-
lure railway, and the dancer may lose
himself or herself, as the case may be,
in the sweet strains of the orchestra
in the ballroom swept by the breezes. !"
Trains run at regular intervals and
asure-seekers may reach the beach
at their pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ
GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Broad Minded" 0igsies
with Zoe &. Brown, At Earle.

Yum ana fierrirnent, With Joe =.
l. Brown Is a girl-conscious guy
r setting on the symbolic fre-
L crackers, In Broad Minded en-
ter into the celebration OF the
Fourth Of July during the week start
Ing Saturday at Warmers Earle. Joe
Penner, with his comical wanna BUY ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

Charles Macalester-
Three Trips to Marshall Hall.
THE Charles Manchester will leave her
= wharf daily Of 1880 am. and a:so
and 6:45 pm, for Marshall Hail, II
river ride for those In search 81 bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

that has Dave Schooler as 10 Bright,
particular star.
Spies IN the Air
AZ the Metropolitan.
tsNTEN OF THE SKY" 90 First Ma
AVA tional pictures them and O.
Vitaphone makes them talk, for love
Of country, with pair Of spies in Irene
Delroy and Sack whiting to mix things
up and add to the thrills, will be the
Metropolitan Theater offering for the
week starting Saturday.
"a Free S0uI,'
At LOew'S Columbia.
NORMA sfiEARER. the beautiful
! and talented. supported by Lionel
Barrymore. In "A Free Soul" the story
OF the young woman who fnisguessed
her gentleman friends and was sorry,
will come to Loew's Columbia on Sattir-
day, starting a new week and per
haps q new run, for the picture has
been highly praised by the critics. New
York Is paying 81 to see 1t right
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Out of Door Attractions.

Glen Echo Park
And Pool Invite You.
GLEN ECHO PARK, with It's varied
- host Of out-of-doors an1usenents,
reinforced by It's now famous Crystal
swimming pool and free admission to
the park. with both free and charge
parking space for motorists, announces
that 1t ia ready for Fourth of July
recreationists and especially picnic
parties. for which all accessories are
available. Roller coasters, aeroplane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

swings, ferris wheel, whip, "dodee EN-"
old mill and whAtnot afford . world Of
enjoyment for the. safe ana sane
Fourth. Dancers will find delight In
the ball room from $50 to 80
almost every evening, Saturday espe-
cially being excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Romance Galore
Booked for the Palace.

SGT TAKE THIS WOMAN" with Gary
L Cooper saying 1t, In q Paramount
tidbit of the sweetly serious side OF
life. will appeal to the hearts OF the
Palace patrons, starting Saturday, re.
inforced on the stage with one OF
those New York Capitol Theater shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

1.-THE Holy Terror
To Enliven the Fourth ut the Fox.
THE FOX Theater starting Friday,
l. will mix up the excitement Of the
season with George OBrierl in THE
Holy Terror" and Sally Eilers doing her
level best to make you like it. Of
screen will be the Fanchon and Marco
"Headliners." presenting Mel Kee. the
blackface comic, with grace and beauty
besides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01

ink, fishing, boating, dancing and other
out-oP doors AffAusenAeflts. M0tofiet1
will and the new state road q pleasant
drive Of 10 miles TO the historic home Of
the MafshAlls In dAys long since past.
A mecca Tor picnic parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
Seaside Park

Seaside Park
Down by the ChesApeAke.
SEASIDE PARK, the new Amusement
~ resort, which AlDo boasts ogle Of
those wonderful swimming poolb, down
Chesapeake Beach way. - alee Get Alid
waiting Tor the joyous Fourth. Here
the youn6stef may finA Airplane swings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-01
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

that has Dave Schooler e. IL bright,
particular star.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28

Mrs. Josephine Saxon spent
Thanksgiving with her son, Harry
Saxon, and family, at Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28

Mrs. Arthur Page and children
spent Thanksgiving with her sister
at Superior.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28

G. o. Putnam was here Thursday
from Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
Time Tested
Integrity

To the tramp who wanted to earn
a bite to eat the housewife said,
eff I thought you were honest
would let you go to the chicken
house and gather the eggs"
Lady, he replied with dignity,
81 was a manager of a bath house
for ten years and never took a
bath.
American Boy Magazine.
Flagstaff j. r. Roberts purch-
ased the Grocetote, Fourth st. and
Gold Ave.
st. Johns-H. N. Watenpaugh, ag
economist of University Of Arizona,
making survey of swalnps on west
and north edge of town with view
of planning system for the draining
them.
Tombstone j. H. Holgate Pr
chased Hood Bros. feed business
from John Hood.
Tombstone Construct let for adj
ditional chaft work on Tombstone
Extension Mine, near here.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
SMALL FIRE

About $50 damage resulted from
fire early Tuesday morning at
the new G.. l.. Robinson bungalow
on the Tucson road occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. James Manson Heat
went through the concrete of the
hearth of the fireplace and started
the floor rafters to smouldering.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith spent
Thanksgiving at Tucson.
Andrew Bettwy was here from
Phoenix to spend Thanksgiving with
his family.
G. o. Putnam was here Thursday
from Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. A. Larriva and
son were here from Tucson to spend
Thanksgiving.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
H. e. THURBER HERE

H. B. Thurber, who left here four
years ago after selling his ranch on
the Patagonia road to the late Roy
Sorrells was in town yesterday from
Tucson where he recently located
after living in California and Men
den, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
FROM PARIS

Collector of Customs James Mi
Donald and his assistant, Herbert
day to meet H. M. Catudal of Paris,
day to meet H. M. Catodal of Paris,
France, who is to be connected for
awhile with the costons service in
Arizona, with headquarters at No
gales.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
PETERSON HERE

Attorney General K. Berry Peter
son was an arrival here yesterday
noon from Phoenix on business con-
nected with the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company. He said he thought
that the closing of the bank was a
result of Withdrawals of funds by
Chinese exiled from Mexico.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
DESTROY LIQUOR

One hundred bottles of various
sizes and description, of contra
band liquor, we're broken and poured
into the sewer at the federal build
ing yesterday by customs officials.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28

Fred Lohn has been confined to
his home the. past several days be-
cause of bad cold.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
4 fi'|fli '1Il'I 'I'.If''4 IItH|| s,.I
MEsCAL SEIZED

Nine quarts of mescal were seiz-
ed at Patagonia, Thursday, by
Mounted Customs Inspectors j. w.
Trask and Harry Steen.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28
ILLINOIS VISITOR

Mrs. T. j. Kinney of Mound City,
ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Preciado and son. Mrs. Kinney is
Mrs. Preciado's mother.
Nogales international., 1931-11-28

Mrs. Josephine Saxon spent
Thanksgiving with her son, Harry
Saxon, and family, at Wilcox.
Mrs. Arthur Page and children
spent Thanksgiving with her sister
at Superior.
Arlene Swartz of Yuma spent
Thanksgiving in fJogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Goldman and
son were arrivals here Thursday
from Guadalajara.
Carl Arnold was here from Buck
eye to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Mandeu and
Mr.. and Mrs A. Bramerman were
here from Florence to spend
1IldllhSSlVl1lS.
Pomposa Salazar has returned
from Phoenix where he was employ
ed on Andrew Bettwy's paper which
recently suspended publication.
Mrs. Joseph Shelton and child
rem spent the weekend at Fort
Huachuca
Major and Mrs. James Brurn-
mette spent Thanksgiving at Hay
den.
Policeman j. M. Soto, Jr.. is re-
ported to be suffering from pneu-
monia at his home on Wayside
Drive.