davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

One Of the mistakes in iron prac-
tice common to the average player
is to set up on the turf each ball
to be hit. But during ensuing rounds
just about one shot in q dozen Is
played from such q lie. Just as
water runs down hill so will a
golf ball, bounding down q fairway,
settle into q depression near the
end Of its run If there is one in its
neighborhood.
Mac Smith, now starting his
rounds In the British omen, saws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
EIGHT IN STAKE RACE.

CHICAGO, June (P).-Eight s.
year -old fillies, headed by Charles
Nuckols' Cousin 10, were named to run
in the Illinois Oaks, $4,000 added
feature, at Washington Park today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
Tales Of a Wayside Tee.
CENE SARAZEN is among those v
" is sure he has improved his g

NENE SARAZEN is among LnoSe VINO
~ is sure he has improved his gen.
eral play by keeping his feet
closer together. Bobby Jones was an
almost extreme example along this line,
and while there are exceptions to prove
otherwise, there is no question OF its
advantages for most golfers.
If you watch the average golfer play
a chip shot for short pitch he Is all
most certain to be found with his feet
well apart. This position leads to
greater tension and to a more STOPPING
position. Any one who will spend q
little time practicing or playing these
shorter strokes with the heels fairly
close together and the body more up
right will Immediately discover greater
ease and a greater comfort, with a
keener touch in the hands and wrists.
which are vital factors in this shorter
stroke.
To watch Bobby Jones play one Of
these strokes is first-class lesson in
itself-provided the observer will watch
the use Of his hands and wrists in re-
lation to the clubhead and keep this
picture in mind. At first one may have
the feeling that one isn't properly bal
anced, but this will soon wear of.
Once again. balance is not a matter of
standing like cedar post planted In
the ground --.--.----.---------.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
ArmOur's Great Victory

TIME victory of Tommy Armour in
the British open golf champion
ship records another triumph
for rare form and cool courage
against physical weaknesses and limita-
lions. With a left arm and left leg
ravaged by hostile shrapnel in the World
War. Armour found himself with dis
tinct handicap in rebuilding his game
after the fighting was over in France.
How well he has succeeded is attested
by his record In the past few years.
Furthermore, he has developed one of
the most pleasing and at the same time
effective swings ever known to golf.
watched Armour and marveled at the
fine accuracy Of his iron play at Car
nouStie.
Another victory by visiting entry
runs up the string of reverses which
British golf has suffered in its annual
championship battles to eight success
sive years, with but single break in a
stand of 10 years. Young Henry Cot
ton, leading hope for the home de-
Tense, played brilliantly through the
first half of the struggle, but a lapse
on the third round practically shut Oh
all hopes for him.
The challenge Of Jose Jurado was
thrilling one and fell just short of COM
ing through successfully. This mighty
little Argentine played superb golf. but.
as Bob Jones has frequently pointed
out, there is a terrific strain on the
man setting the pace in that final
round. Armour, starting early, struck
one of his most brilliant scoring moods,
and when his mark was posted, 1t was
no easy task that lay before Jurado in
knowing what he had to do on that
difficult incoming nine at Carnoustie.
Mac Smith had q bad break to come
on his game a shade too early when
he made q show Of the field In the
qualifying rounds. Only once, In the
third round, was he able to get going
after the real test began. Both Gene
Sarazen and Johnny Farrell played
sterling golf. but neither was quite equal
to the big test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
AMERICAN NETMEN SCORE
Lott and Van Ryn Sweep Matches
With Austrian PLAYERS.

VIENNA, June (P.-The United
States touring tennis team Of George
Lott and Johnny Van Ryn made a
clean sweep of yesterdays matches with
Austria.
Lott defeated F. Matejka, 2-6, As,
"a. 6-3. 50. while Van Ryn beat
Artens, 81, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
DOW N THE LINE
PAP
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN
AN OLD PRIZEFTGHTER.

FIREMAN JIM FLYNN passing after the manner Of the
aoy s th pTg9 a s of his day rd sat nae
those guinea pigs subject which
better przeghter the delight the fol-
lowers of what Wigna calls the science
that had heckS of Fireman
blood scattered rings
old fireman
having of a he it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
YOUNG NETMEN PLAYING
Boys-Juniors' Contest to Appear in
M. A. Tournament.

Play was to start early today in the
boys and juniors District tennis cham
pionshipS on the Rock Creek courts.
Winners and runnerS-up will repre-
sent Washington in the Middle Atlantic
tournament, opening here June 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
PLACE MEN IN ALL
SAVE TWO EVENTS
Topping of LoyoIa of New
Orleans Equals World
Record in 600"

By the Associated Press. .
CHICAGO, June Ga heavy rain
fall washed away possibility Of many
record breaking performances at the
national collegiate track meet today.
Beginning at midnight, an inch ara
q half fell In eight hours, flooding
Stage Field, scene of the event.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

ME victory of Tommy Armour in
the British open golf champion
ship records another triumph
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Colored Patrolmen
Shifted On Beats

With only few days left before
the first of the month, when the
usual shifting of police is made, the
transfer of the beats of two colored
patrolmen, Claude d. Norris and R.
H. McCurdy, last week has attracted
attention and caused much comment.
For several years McCurdy had
been stationed in the East Madison
district and Norris had patrolled the
morning beat at 18th Ave. and Jack
son st. for two years. Saturday the
two officers suddenly were switched.
The move came after raid by police
Friday night on cluhroom conduct.
ed by Felix Crane and Ed Montgots
cry, at 1207A jackson. and has
caused unfavorable comment.
Norris is said to have conducted the
raid on orders from his superior Of
ficer, Sergeant Keefe. 1t is runoret
Crane, who escaped the raid in which
Montgomery and ten others were ar
rested, said he would "have Norri!
removed for raiding his place" Sure
enough. the change followed next
day. Crane has long been a power
in the underworld and is said to b
influential in police circles.
Chief Kent denies Crane had any
thing to do with the sudden shifting
of the two officers. The rumors q
to the cause for the shift continue
and circumstances seem to warran
their authenticity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
swadcat0 Carter Stops All Wing Lee In
Third Round of Their Match, Wednesday Night

With a display of speed and spirit
that recalled past days Of his fistlc
successes wildcat" Carter, Seattle's
colored lightweight star amazed fight
fans who crowded the Civic Arena
Wednesday night with the ease in
which he defeated All Wing Lee,
clever Chinese boxer. Lee, left
handed boxer, was expected to give
Carter considerable trouble. Instead
he proved to be an easy victim. Carter
nut Lee to the canvas eight times.
Three times in first, three times in
the second and two times in the third
Carter failed Lee to the floor. The
bout was stopped in the third when
half over to save Lee further pun
ishment. Lee was game and willing
but was outclassed by the wildcat"
who never looked better or fought
better than he did against Lee.
The show put on by Austin and
Bishop was one of the best seen in
Seattle for many weeks. 1t was full
of action and thrills and kept the big
crowd yelling and applauding. Sid
Verne Butler of Minneapolis in four
rounds. Brent was fast and clever
and had Butler on the verge of a
knockout in the third Frank Vanhee
defeated Dee Wolfe in four rounds.
White heavyweights, Paul Negri and
Don Fraser, welterweight went six
round draw. Bobby Gray defeated
Joe Calder, Filipino featherweight
in six rounds. Wen say again, it was
| a rood show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Godfrey Must
Fight Camera
Within 60 DAYS

PHILADELPHIA. - George God
frey and Primo Camera, heavy
weights, have been ordered to fight
again within the next so DAYS.
This edict was handed down by the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Com
mission, Wednesday, as the ban on
the two boxers was lifted. The match
must be staged somewhere in Penn
sylvania and Taylor and Gunnis, To-
cal promoters, who promoted the
original match between the two
giants of the ring. are said to be
willing to handle the second affair.
Godfrey, who with his manager,
was present at the meeting of the
commissioners, said: 81 sure am viii.
ling to fight any man in the world.
and there won't be any fouling by
me-"
1--WE only want. three weeks to as
sure ourselves that Godfrey is in
perfect condition and we viii go
ahead" said Gnnnis. 1--WE feel sure
that with the cooperation of Harry
Farrell and the other commissioners
the match will be conducted through
to a happy ending"
When the two boxers met in Phil.
adelphia in 1880, the bout ended
with foul in the fifth round when Il
was declared by Referee Tom Reilly
that Godfrey had hit Primo low
blow. Godfrey was fined $4,000
and suspended. Camera and hi,
handlers were barred after Bill DUFF
fly, one of his managers, fought witt
an inspector of the state commission
in Cameras dressing room after tn
fight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
GREEN PASTURES" CLOSE
NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK.-"The Green Pas
lures" is now scheduled to end its
long run at the Mansfield Theatre
on Saturday, August 20, at which
time the Mare Connolly play will
have reached its 69Sth New York
performance After a weeks rest,
the all-star colored company, head
ed by Richard B. Harrison, who plays
the Lord, will reopen at the Illinois
Theatre, Chicago, on Labor Day.
The play, which was first present
ed here on February 26, 1880, was
announced last SPRING to close on
June 27, but increasing business led
it's producer, Rowland Stebbins, to
keep it here through the summer.
Rufus Greenlee, formerly of
Greenlee and Drayton, is doing a
double act with Hilda Rogers at the
RKO Royal Theatre, New York, the
last half. -.......a........
Thompson and Kemp are at Loew's
Bay Ridge the first half of the week,
New York.
The Four Bon Bons, including
Ravella Hughes and Georgette Har-
vey, are at Loew's 46th Street The
atre, New York, the last half.
+
Danny Small and his family, which
includes the petite Josephine Oliver,
whose rendition of a snake hips
is remarkable are at Loew's State
Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Tolan In Supreme Test
Saturday In Vancouver

Vancouver, British Columbia will
be the scene Saturday of what prom
ises to eliminate in one of the most
titanic struggle of human speed ever
witnessed. The principals in this
swift drama of athletics will be a
trio of the fleetest runners who ever
lived each the holder of coveted rec
ords.
The three premiere sprinters of
the western continent who will line
up for the starters pistol will be Ed
die Tolan, Frank Wykoff and Percy
Williams. The history of these stars
in the main is as follows: Tolan,
holder of official worlds record in
100-yard dash, 9.5 seconds, and oil
the national A. A. U. 220-yard
Championship; Wykoff, holder of the
national 100-yard A. A. u. champion
ship and claimant to a worlds rec.
ord of "a seconds in the 100-yarG
dash; Williams, Olympic games 100.
meter winner and Canadian 100-yard
and 220-yard champion.
There has been bone of conten
ton among athletic followers thai
| Wykoff, the University Of Southern
California streak, is really supe
rior dashman TO Tolan. This stant
has been given some strength by tn
records of the present season, whicl
shows that in three meetings of tn,
pair the blond haired California;
has bested the brown youth by hair
breadths. The fact that timer
clicked the coast youth in "a in ;
race in Los Angeles and claim new
worlds record for him is anothe
thing advanced in his favor.
1t was at Vancouver last summe
that Tolan set his worlds record. l
is always in the hottest mid-summe
that he reaches the peak of his stride
1t is expected that with anothe
years Improvement he has develop
ed sufficiently to reduce his oil
world mark by L second at least
which may rub out the differenc
between his old record and the ne,
record claimed by his most outstand
ing rival. Anyway it is expecte
that the keen sprint rivalry betwee
the two kings of the dash will reac
its climax in the Dominion meet SAT
urday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Jack Dempsey Heads
Next Fight Card

Jack Dempsey, former worlds
heavyweight champion and the most
popular boxer in the history of the
game comes to Seattle next week to
be the feature attraction of Drux-
man and Waterman's National Ath-
letic Club fight show Wednesday
night at the Civic Arena. Dempsey
gradually working to. get in shape for
a championship contest will meet all
corners, no one barred, in his Seattle
exhibition. Last night Dempsey
Kayoed Jack Beasley of Oakland in
Reno in two rounds. He will box
Big Bill Hartwell. 215 pound colored
heavyweight in Portland, August "a.
Druxman and Waterman are lining
up four other star bouts for their
show next "Wednesday night which
promises to pack the Civic Arena. Be-
cause of expense in bringing Dempsey
to Seattle the admission will be $1.00,
$500 and $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Royal Colored Giants
Play Coupeyille, Sunday

The Royal Giants, Seattle's COZ
ored baseball team, will journey to
Coupeville, on WILDLY Island, for a
game with the local team Sunday at
2 p. m.
In loosely played game in Kirk
land last Sunday the Giants lost, 10
to 5. The Giants pitchers were I'M
able to stop the smuggling white boys,
who batted each successive pitcher of
the colored team from the box. The
Giants were forced to use their field.
ers as pitchers. Calvin Russell, short
STOP succeeded in hating the Kirk
land team.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Bachelor Boys Carnation
Dance Monday Night

The Junior Bachelor Boys, North
west Social Club composed of young
bachelors of Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, are presenting their first
public affair Monday night, when
they win stage their carnation ball
at Faurot's Pavilion, 18th Ave. and
Pike St.
An attraction sure to fill the hall
with dance lovers will be Mike Doty's
Ding Dong Daddies, famous dance
orchestra and radio entertainers.
This famous group of ten musicians
now are playing at the Cakes, Ia
coma. An added attraction is Elmer
Hunter, sensational Creolian songster
and favorite of Northwest dance
halls and theaters. He will put over
several new and fast dance and song
numbers. Every person attending the
dance also will be presented with a
carnation. Visitors from all nearby
towns are expected.
The committee in charge of the
dance has completed all arrange
ments to give their guests the big
gest entertainment of the year. The
committee is composed Of Leonard
Clayton, Bruce Rowel, Howard Mar
tin. Elmer Hunter Seattle; James
Beck, Johnny Bryant, Tacoma; Ar
thur Harris and Sammy Holloway,
Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Elite Social Club
Announces Feature Dance

Miss Clara Campbell, Chicago song
and dance artist, Baby Borders Syn
copators and paiama parade are the
''bigi shots" for the feature dance to
be given by the Elite Social Club at
Greverbiehl's Hall Monday night.
Miss Campbell, well known vaude-
vile entertainer, will introduce sew
eral new songs and dances. Baby
Border and his boys have arranged a
program of jazz music sure to please
and the pajama parade will be col
orful affair. Cash prizes will be given
for the smartest costumes. Alex 1r-
win will be on the floor as director
of the gala dance.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the gala entertainment Monday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Riddle and
their daughter, Willetta, motored
here from Bellingham and spent Sum-
day in the city. 4snsis t'f'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Harvey are en-
PERTAINING as their house guest for a
fortnight, Miss Marjorie Hemphill Of
Spokane, neice of Mrs. Harvey
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Youth Gets Sentence
1920 Years For Robbery

Sentence of from 10 to 20 years in |
state prison was ahead of Willie
Brown, Is, SATURDAY. on his plea of
guilty to attempted robbery. Pre-
siding Judge Otis W. Brinker passed
sentence, after Troy Morrow, special
investigator for the court, reported
Browns previous record bad. Brown,
with Armand Dabney and Wallace
Turcott, both white, held up the store
of T. X. Demos, West Marginal Way
and West Spokane Street, June IL,
but failed to obtain loot when Demos
yelled and scared them off.
Another colored youth. Norman
Cole, 10, former roommate of
Brown in Oakland and now under ar
rest in that city, has been identified
by the victims in the crimes con-
fessed by Brown before Browns ar
rest here.
Cole was identified by the clothing
he wore. He told Oakland police that
Brown actually had committed the
crimes and was wearing his clothing
at the time.
When Brown was placed in the
| County Jail here, charged with an
attempted robbery he was questioned
bv County Detective Chief R. A. J.
Allingham and Detective H. s. Cal
lahan concerning the Oakland crimes
1 verbal confession, but when he
learned Cole had been identified an
the thug, refused to sign a written
confession.
The penalty exacted by the state
of California for such crimes is life
imprisonment. In passing sentence on
Brown, Judge Brinker said: Brown,
you have a dark record. ! under
stand you have said you intended to
kin your friend in California. If you
were in California now they would
nut YOU in prison for the rest of your
life"
Honoring Miss Ella Robinson and
Mrs. Malone Anderson of Kansas
City, Kan, and Miss Susie Elliot OF
Tuskegee, Ala, Mrs. J. Wesley Rob.
inson and Mrs. J. R. Case entertained
with reception at the home of Mrs
Robinson Wednesday evening. AS.
sisting the hostesses were: Mesdames
Anna Gardner, c. II. Walker, W. H
Calhoun, C. G. Wilson, Jessie Walk.
err, George W. King, H. D. Brown
and Augustine Brown and Miss Paul.
inc White. 140 guests. called dur
ing the receiving hours.
Mrs. Richard Wilson entertained
with a dancing party at her home
Wednesday evening honoring Miss
Patricia Hendrix Of Vancouver. B
G. twenty-five young people at
tended the affair.
Miss Mahala Norris, teacher in the
Industrial High School at Birming
ham, Ala, spent two days last weel
as house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
F. Oliver. Miss Morris arrived here
from Los Angeles where she attend
ed the National Educational Associa
ton and summer school at the U. 0.
California. She was shown the cour
tesy Of a sight seeing trip by Mis-
Eva Ford and luncheon, dinner an,
a sightseeing trip by Atty. and Mrs
D. 3. Hart. Miss Morris left Frida,
for her home. She viii stop at Spo
kane, Chicago and other points,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mrs. Wade Carter left Wednesday
for San Francisco. where she win re-
side until spring During her stay in
California she will visit Mrs. Ida
Reed i'm Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Chatter Of Stage and Screen

NEW YORK-(CSN-Under the
direction of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, Miller and Lyles, popu-
lar Broadway comedians, are to be
reunited in musical revue entitled
"Lazy Rhythm" to be presented by
the radio company at the New
Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach,
beginning Monday.
Besides the comedians, the cast
will include Louise Cook, Shelton
Brooks, Eddie Rector, Chappelle and
Stinnette, and Margaret Simms.
Miller and Lyles are currently
making radio appearances for Co
lumbia on a nationwide network.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Miss Helen Cox and Mr.. Wm.
Webb were quietly married last week
at the Court House. The happy COZ
pie are at home to their friends at
the Douglas Apartments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mrs. Richard Wilson entertained
with a dancing party at her home
Wednesday evening honoring Miss
Patricia Hendrix of Vancouver. B.
c. Twenty-Five young people at
tended the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Thompson and Kemp are at Loew's
Bay Ridge the first half of the week,
New York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

A disparity in ages and dissim-
ilarity in habits and temperaments is
basis for a complaint for divorce filed
Thursday by attorneys for Helen B.
Robinson against her husband Wilfred
A. Robinson. She also charges person
al indignities and inadequate sup
port, and asks restoration of her
maiden name, Helen Phyllis Black.
The couple were married in Seattle,
August 81, 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
tContlnued from page ~

unit Is drawn from the axle of the
car while in motion. BY the ms
tallation OF a motor under the car
which can be connected to and
operated from the nearest electrical
outlet. refrigeration is maintained
when the car Is motionless. Further
provision Is made for this by a sup
ply OF brine contained in tanks,
cooled by the refrigeration system
and which will maintain the cool
ness OF the car for from 90 20 II
hours. This Is for use when cleo
trical energy IS not available.
Refrigeration Is disseminated
through the a from coils con-
tanned i'm the ends where the ice
bunkers would ordinarily be placed
and through a system Or pipes ~
the top OF car. There is no icing
Or reicing III transit and p~re-cool-
ing or commodities. now a matter
OF considerable time. becomes a
matter OF a few hours. 1t is said.
"A number OF these cars have
lately been operated IN the service
o. the HORNED company III their
fresh meat trade with a perfect
record and to the great satisfaction
OF shippers and receivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
START LENTEN
SERVICES We'd.
Church Of the Advent TO
Celebrate Lenten
Season

Lenten services. starting Oh Wed
nesday OF this week when Ash
wednesday will be celebrated. are
to be held at the Church or the Ad-
vent. Episcopal. during the Lenten
season, Rev. R. O.. Macintosh an
nounccd this morning.
Three services will be held We'd
nesday: at 8 a. m. 10 a. IN. and 7.30
u. m, the rector stated.
On the following wednesdays
through the season. services will be
held every Wednesday Al AIS. At
which Rev. w. K. johnson OF San
BenitO will deliver n series Of medi-
tationS on some phase Of religious
life.
Each Friday evening at 7.30 SER
vices will also be held. Rev. Mackin-
t0Sh stated.
The series or services will be held
on the days named during the Len
ten season, which begins on Ash
Wednesday and eliminates on East
er Sunday, April 5th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-17
Galveston Mardi Gras
Gras OPENS Monday

GALVESTON. Feb. l6-fP7-Her-
aiding two DAYS or Mardi Gras
festivity. King Frivolous XII. mon
arch of mirth. was expected 10
alight on Galveston island at $50
a. m. today. landing by plane on
West Beach.
A military parade was planned 10
escort him TO the city hall TO re-
ceive The KEYS 20 the city from
Mayor Jack Pearce. His next pub
lie appearance was to be at night.
when he would proceed through
the streets AZ the fore Of the Mardl
Gras parade.
Mardi Gras viii Be brought 70 a
climax Tuesday night with s~e
= Donation OF King Frivolous avs
his queen at the city auditorium.