davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Brownsville Has:

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
NOW CO on wITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER KTu

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

chairman of the Women's Golf Com
mittee this year, with Mrs. Lewis Coke
captain of the team.
WOMEN members of eight golf clubs
w around Washington will be eligible
for the Maryland State women's
championship, to be played at the Roll
ing Road Golf Club beginning May q
Entrance of eight local clubs into the
Maryland State Association makes their
women members eligible for the tour
neys for the fair sex staged by the
association.
Mrs. Harry A. Knox of Congressional
and Mrs. william S. Corby of Columbia
are members of the Women's State
Handicap Committee.
Tentative plans for the reconstruction
of the course of the Bannockburn Coli
Club were partially made public today
by Charles w. Marsh, vice president
Of the club. "Bannockburn's Course De-
velopment Committee" Mr.. Marsh said
plans, specifications, ETC., for conSum-
mating the program already adopted by
the board Of governors" The commit
tee consists of Ray Garrett, chairman;
DR.. T. ]. w. Brown, E. D. Crammond
D. Hazard and John T. Mccarthy.
Thirty-five thousand dollars are to be
spent on the golf course, for purchase of
property and relocation and recon-
struction of greens and tees. Bannock-
burn, which has hardly a trap on the
present layout, will have 81 new sand
traps. Eighteen new greens, full
standardized and contoured, and with
fine turf, will be installed" Marsh said.
All new tees, full size and grass COW
cred, will be provided, and will be SO
constructed that they will be firm after
heavy rains.
New tee equipment, such as sand,
water and ball cleaning apparatus, now
Is being installed, and the new traps on
the present No. fairway, which will
ultimately be the new practice course,
have been completed. We now are
working on the new sand traps on
Nos. 6, 8, Is and II. Arrangements
are being completed for purchasing ad-
ditional land east of the course, along
Conduit road, and the first and second
fairways will be swung eastward into
this addition, which places them on fine
golfng topography and secures addi-
tional yardage. Relocation of No. 2
green, No. IL tee, and both the tee and
green on the seventeenth will not only
secure increased yardage, but will elimi-
nate the steep climb on the course.
Additional seeding, application Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
ALEXANDRIA PLANT
HAS ONE-HOUR TEST
May Be InadViSabIe to Roll
for SpareS-WhaIen Much
Sought Snowman.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.


ONE Of the most interesting
1 bowling tests ever devised
~ has been instituted by
Charles G. Grant, proprie.
tor of the Alexandria Recreation.
1t Is a tournament in which speed
Of delivery, accuracy and head
work are so mixed as to make 1t
difficult to determine which is the
most important.
Grant terms the event, which
got under way several days ago
and will continue through next
week, a "rapid-f1re" tournament.
The participant merely knocks
down duckplnS for an hour. His
chief problem is whether to shoot
at spare breaks. He may roll one,
two or three balls to the box.
Pins gathered with a spare ball count
double, but, while the bowler in this
tournament Is taking q chance on maxi
ing q mark, he might be assuring him.
self Of q goodly number of sticks by
banging away at q new set-up. Each
player is allotted two drives, two pin
boys and scorer.
It Is an affair that should appeal alike
to experts and moderately skilled bowl
ers. Grant has invited all the bowlers
of this section to take part and has
put up prize of $50 for the most pins.
An entrant may select his own time to
shoot.
Jack WHALEN, assistant manager
Of the Columbia, is in constant de-
fmand these days for special
matches. He and Brad Mandley are in
Baltimore today for q contest with Ray
Barnes and Wesley Askew, with a re-
turn engagement slated for next Satur-
day at the Columbia. Next week Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

will take on Eddie Espey IN a 10-game
series and several other jouStS for him
are in the making.
Whalen is the only bowler who ever
held two national duckpin titles at
the same time, having won the sweep
stakes crown and the singles of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The only national championship he
has missed this season was won by one
of his opponents of today, Barnes, who
topped the all-events of the recent
Congress tournament at Convention
Hall.
Had Whalen been victorious In the
all-events he would have been in a posi-
ton now to emulate Bobby Jones. Jack
is member of two teams that loom
major leagues, Rendezvous in the Dis
trict and Parkway Filling Station in the
National Capital.
II these teams win remnants the all
events crown may be thrown out and
Whalen still have had the most sue
cesSful season of any bowler since duck
pins was invented
GEORGE LANG of Baltimore is
~ arsenic to Washington bowlers. In
any battle between the neighbor
cities he may be counted on at least to
ed in a set Of $50 for the Lang All-Stars
that prevented the National Pale Drys
from ptling up a commanding margin
in the first block of home-and- home
series. AS it was the Neutrality-suspicious.
came away with lead of 80 pins. The
match was even with two frames to 20
in the final game. Here Jack Wolsten-
holme and Paul Harrison punched
marks to gain the day The Pale Drys
tOtalled 1851, against 1922 The series
will be finished here next week.
Those dyed-in-the-w tenpin bowl
ers who criticize the little stick game
because of the strong element Of luck
in 1t might well point to recent match
in the North Of Washington League. In
two instances bowlers cut deuces but
got strikes with hybacks and In each
case the fiuke mark resulted In victory.
THE Evening Star, which for many
l. years had a team in the CONNER
cial League, but withdrew this sea-
son, likely will seek franchise in some
moderately strong league next year, re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
AMERICAN U. TEAMS
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Five Veterans on Hand to Take
Part in Schedule of Seven
Matches.

With five veterans and several prom
iSing newcomers on hand, American
University is looking forward to a sue
cessful tennis campaign. which opens
March 80, when Johns Hopkins is en-
countered in Baltimore.
Seven matches, three to be played on
the Eagles home courts, have been
listed by Athletic Director Walter H
Young.
Back from last years net team are
Bob Fuchs, Bill Washburn, John Woods,
Chester Carter and Warren ~Colison.
Headed by John Williams and Gladstone
williams, several recruits are expected
to give the veterans battle for their
posts.
Five new courts are being constructed
on the American U. campus.
The schedule:
March 30-Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
April 10-Loyola at Baltimore.
April 17-Maryland at College Park.
April 24-St. Johns at Annapolis.
May 1-Loyola.
May Johns Hopkins.
May S-St. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
If Shot Thrills Mcleod: Rapid Fire EUent Duckpins Latest

new top soil where required, regular fer
tilizing, extension Of the present water
ing facilities and increased mechanical
equipment for most efficient course
maintenance, will make Bannockburn a
well conditioned course. In fact, with
these changes in the course accom-
plished, thus completing the plans de-
signed by Donald Ross, we hope that
Bannockburn will be one of the finest
courses in the East.
"Bannockburn is an especially enjoy
able all the year-round course. It's ter
rain Is fine, and even on the hottest
days there Is breeze. In addition, the
|. course dries out fast after a rain. On
the present first fairway and land. i'm
mediately east of the main drive will
be the practice course. Directly west
of the drive will be a nine-hole pitch
and putt course. All in all, with the
improvements to be made. we believe
Bannockburn will have exceptionally
fine golf facilities within a short time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
ADVANCE REGATTA DATE

NEW YORK, March 10 (P).-The date
for the annual intercollegiate Rowing
Association Regatta at Poughkeepsie
has been advanced from June II to 10.
The stewards of the association, after
picking the early date because of tide
conditions, discovered that they had
not allowed for a possible postpone
ment. and IL it was necessary to delay
the race until June 18 the observation
train would not be available.
The train must be taken to New Lon
don, Conn, for the Yale-Haryard race
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

nut of the many scores of
nj really great golf shots he
~ has seen Freddie Mcleod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
GOLF GROWS RAPIDLY
COLLEGE SPORT
Nearly Half on Institutions Foster
ing Foot Ball Now Have
Links Teams.

Golf has made rapid progress as Z
college sport in the last few years
Nearly half the colleges and universities
golf teams.
The sport is very expensive, and there
is no revenue derived, But for foot bal
earnings, college athletics heads say
there would be no student golf.
The new golf course at the University
of Michigan, opened last Fall, cost
$3.50. 900.
Minnesota has just completed an I8-
hole course. Iowa and Indiana already
had courses. Illinois and Wisconsin
may build courses this year.
More students in the Big Ten play
golf than participate in any other sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
GOLF CLAN LEADERS
IN LA GORGE TOURNEY
Fourth \1nual $4,000 Open Meet,
Starting Today, Attracts
1879 Entrants.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March To-
Leaders OF the golfng clan turned TO-
day to the fourth annual $4,000 La
Gorce open championship.
: There we're 122 entrants for the ~
holee tournament over the 6,645-yard
course. An 18-hole round today and 10
holes tomorrcw will be toward qualiflca-
ton as well as total medal score
The leading 81 players and ties will
fight it out in the 36-hole finals Satur-
day.
Bill Mehlhorn is defending champion.
His 2a5 last year won the 5000 top
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Stunning its place in the Commercial II
place is open. Roy Whitford, peren-
NAL captain, disbanded the team when
couple of its best performers decided
to give up serious bowling.
But Roy has found some new talent
and interest has been revived. A team
composed of Charley Holbrook, Larry
Weidman, Emory Elicit, Hoke Bailey
and Dave Burrows, hastily organized,
turned out to be a cliclIy combination
in recent special with the Post ALI
Stars and likely will be kept intact.
The Book Of Washington team, which
Is rampaging in the Saturday Night
League, has issued a challenge to Whit
fords crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

right side of the fairway. Then Roland
stepped UP to his ball, lying below the
crest Of the old quarry on good lie In
grass and took a spoon.
Ut HADN'T any idea he could get
/ there, and perhaps he didn't
either. But he crashed into that
ball and it rose with a slight hook
finally ending on the green. The crowd
simply went wild, for they had come
from all directions, the most motley
attracted by Roland's great fight.
Most of the matches were in by that
time, and this match had all the gal
leryites. Buffers, footmen, chaufeurS
servants golfers, millionaireS, newspa-
per men. beaten players, even Bob
Jones. All saw that shot.
Against such a shot George Won Elm
might have curled up, but he didn't
He stuck a crisp iron shot on the green
little outside of Roland's ball. And
then the climax. George missed 3-foot
putt which would have put the match
on ice, and Roland got down in two
puts to win the hole and square the
match, after being down with IA
to go: -, 49, a,,.onoo .od :. mo,
235 PAGES from the spot where the ball
was struck to the spot where it stopped
on a tightly trapped green.
"Well, Roland went to the last hole
where both hit good tee shots, and he
pitched down to within Is feet of the
cup. He went strong for the birdie as
he did in those days and he missed
coming back. George was down in two
puts and won the match right there.
That shot on the thirty-sixth stands
nlIt in INV mind the finest pOlf shot
1 ever have seen, under the circum-
stances"
FREDDIE thinks the rules of the Golf
l. Committee of the United States
Golf Association booted one in a
ruling made on play in water hazard
Only recently Freddie pointed out to a
member of Columbia that all the ter
rain within the banks of a water hazard
Is part Of the hazard and the club may
not be soled.
The member took issue with him
and to satisfy them both Freddie wrote
the U. S. G. A. asking to what extent
a club could be soled in water hazard
whether the grass be an inch or two
feet tall. The answer, signed by Pres
colt S. Bush, secretary of the national
golf body, came back, pointing out that
the player is entitled to ground his club
behind the ball, provided he does not
touch the actual soil.
In other words, he may press his club
down in the grass behind the ball In
taking his stance and addressing the
ball which Freddie believes does not
quite live UP to the letter of the rule.
eff he can press his club down in
addressing the ball." asks Freddie, "is
1t not certain to give him better Hep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
oUINT SEEKING GAMES.

Petworth Baptist basket bali team Is
after a game with q senior or un-
limited class quint for tomorrow night
in the Langley Junior High School
gymnasium. Call Columbia 1856 after 6
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Here's finely made group of Early American charm
and available in either mahogany or maple. Fine
Berkey Gay construction and offered for the first
time in Washington at reduced prices. The group is
varied enough to find just what you want-the prices
reduced enough to you of unusual value. Come
early, please, and not be disappointed At Mayer Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Cure for Cross-eyes.

A mechanical means of correcting
crossed-eyes has been devised by DR.. E.
E. Maddox of Bournemouth, England
The doctor says that many of the more
incurable cases of squint are due to the
persistence of the infantile inability to
coordinate the movements of the two
eyes, and his apparatus is designed to
discourage the tendency Of each eye to
focus by itself instead Of in partnership
with the other eye. The, new instru-
ment is called the cheiroscope, taking
its name from the two Greek words
which mean hand and look" The
principle which it employs is the use Of
the hand of the squinter to educate his
squirting eye, initiating the natural
process of infancy in which the hand
and eye mutually perfect their training
by trial and error. The new device is
milar in some respect to the familiar
stereoscope, but the cheiroscope is
tipped so that the lenses are above a
horizontal tray surface which replaces
the picture carrier The child looks
down upon the tray and q vertical plane
divides the field of vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Bombay, India, has added 100 buses
TO supplement It's street car service.