davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

= LXTY-EIGHT public links golfers
began this morning to stroke
around the East Potomac Park
course to decide the Districts
1892 municipal champion and repre-
sentative in the National Public Links
Championship. to be held in Louisville
KY, July 10 to %.
Among those in the field today will
be Bradley H. Burrows, who has cap
tanned the local team for the last three
! years and who has never had TO qualify.
But this year only one instead Of five
golfers will have his expenses paid to
the National and Burrows must COM
pete.
Six places are allotted to the Dis
trict, but If the other qualifiers wish to
compete in the Kentucky event, they
must pay their own expenses.
MISS VIRGINIA POPE and Mrs. C.
1~1 P. Mccormack, who tied yesterday
with COS, including handicaps, in
the Women's District Golf Association
tourney at the Army War College, to-
day were to play off the deadlock on
the Army course. Miss Pope had a
handicap Of IL and Mrs. Mccormack
OF Il.
The low gross prize was by Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes of Columbia, who turned
in card OF II. Mrs. J. F. Gross Of
Indian Spring and Mrs. Howard Simons
OF Manor tied for third low net with 70s.
Other prize winners for low net were
Mrs. w. F. HoltHna nof Army and Navy,
Mrs. J. F. Gross Of Indian Spring. Mrs.
Mrs. w. +. Hoffman Of Army and Navy,
Mrs. F. r. Keefer of Chevy Chase, Mrs
Theodore Peyser of Woodmont Mrs
Howard Simons of Manor. and Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER of Congressional.
TOLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS wom-
~ ems team today was to entertain
the Elkridge Hunt Club team of
Baltimore
Composing the Columbia team will be
Mrs. Everett Eynon, Mrs. Roland Mac
Kenzie. Mrs. J. w. Bellar. Mrs. J. A.
Marr, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes and Mrs.
H r. Quinter
Also on tOdays links program was the
junior championship at the Congress
sional Club, 36 holes. medal play.
TWO of the three Westinghouse
i competing in the twelfth annual
amateur championship Of the
Maryland State Golf Association made
the championship flight.
They were j. w. Harvey and DR..
Larry S. O'Ten, both Of Indian Spring.
Each had l65.
Robert snead. jr., of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Elm Armour Rated Favorite National Open

Miss Palfrey was paired against Miss
o. L. Webb.
The results Of yesterdays leading
matches follow:
Mems Singles.
John Van Ryn UNITED states) defeated J
D. P. Wheatley Englandl. 63 60 u; 5
Wilmer Allison Omitted States, defeated q
TloeEynski Poandss, s,,se,S S defeated Taslof
Sn1slGs sEnafsnd,. 8s ep4. 81; Roderich Menzel
tczechoslovakiaj defeated G. p. Hughes
women's Singles.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody Omitted states)
defeated Miss w. M soSeG seob. EnTlard 9Inlt
Stat States, def defeatea 'i MIS- Shylli: cosen 5Ens:
United states) defeated Mrs. E M. NJ Dear Dear
man tby Ananns Enslsns; Burke united States defeated
Miss Dorothy Dyson tEngiand,. &2; 16,
81 Miss Hids KrshTsin stsa1y GEermIany' Ee1Iana,
ianS land defeated Mrs. Pea:Oek Ssouth AAfriesl
1 s M,is Mms vaIeTio Eene neaiy ST @
ssaeS se2: Miss T Betty Nuthall lEnslandl de-
ieated. Miss S. & MayEog poDaS MftaIy,
Seistsd S Cd maa Miss Jo9:De ssar o Besam
stall (Enslandl defeated Mrs. g x M.. Ed
yards Pcand defeated Miss s Joan
Ridley GEneland), So. g; Mrs Kitty
McKane Godfree England defeated Mrs.
Mems Doubles.
Gregory Mansin and Sidney Wood Omitted
snetenbsit sissesa 'HOilandl. 81 ga %; Ian
seated Nu.hs and Is Tsh TsbeY rvs sl 1st.s s
States defeated Pierre and J. GrandguillOt
(EgypU, 60. 81, l4-l2.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| - H1CAGO, June %. - George
Lott found the same kid" in
his path once again today as
he drove on for more honors
in the tennis world, the Western sin
giles title.
His quarter final opponent was
| Frankie Parker, 16-year-old sensation
| ond ranking star of the United States
work overtime in a five-set match to
win the Tri-State singles at Cincinnati
only last Sunday. Lott, because Of his
greater experience. was the favorite. but
anticipated the toughest kind OF
battle
Parker dropped only four games in
his rush to the quarter-fina and Was
labeled by all the stars at the Western
as contender, for the natio1-al crown
within few years. Fast, agile and
smart, he has developed his game so
rapidly that today he played 'first-ten
tennis" and played it exceedingly we'll
Both Lott and Parker have sailed
along into the quarter-finals without
hitting wave. Lott disposing Of Frank
OConnell, Chicago star, by margins Of
6-l, 6-3 yesterday and Parker dupli-
eating his feat in lost games by trounc-
ing Doc" Barr of Dallas, Tex, GO,
Ga
Another feature match on the days
card found the defending champion,
Harris Cosgeshall of Des Moines, Iowa,
paired against Gil Hall, second in the
seeded list only to Lott. Hall landed
IN the quarter-f1nals with a 1l-9, 6-3
victory over John McDiarrrid OF Fort
Worth, Tex, and Coggeshall joined him
by defeating Lefty" Bryan, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, IS. IS. in a match
that saw almost every game 60 to deuce.
Junior Coen of Kansas City was
matched against "Fritz" Mercur of Beth
lehem, Pa, in another struggle, while
the fourth match was still undecided
as to rivals. Les Stoefen Of Los Angeles
waited around all day yesterday to
play his match for the right to enter
Evening star., 1932-06-23
VINES AND VAN RYN
FACE BRITISH ACES
Yankee Racketers on Nettle,
With Hopman and Perry as
Singles Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
:: :s::: :::::::: ::::: ::S :.s:
| pionships ran into its first
serious opposition today as mems singles
moved through the third round
Ellsworth Vines, ir., American cham
pion, and Johnny Van Ryn, his Davis
Cup teammate, face real obstacles.
Vines was paired against Harry Hop
man, the little Australian who defeated
him in the Queens Club tournament
last week, while Van Ryn opposed
Frederick Perry, British Davis Cup
star.
The Vines -Hopman battle loomed as
the days feature.
IVAN RYN was rated the under dog
Y in his match with the brilliant
Perry.
Other members Of the American
force did not figure to be seriously
pressed today, but their opposition was
suficient to keep them on their toes.
Frank Shields encountered E. D.
Andrews of New Zealand today, while
IlS Oa'iS SuP uIatc' WAihci Aii+ooil'
went against r. Mkt OF Japan. Sidney
Wood. jr., the defending champion, met
Antoine Gentien of France. Gregory
Mangin looked like a certain winner
over E. r. Avory Of England.
AIRS. HELEN WILLS MOODY was
Vl not scheduled TO play singles to-
day, but the American court queen
paired with Vines in a second round
mixed doubles match against the
Hodges -Stork combination Of England.
Wilmer Allison and Helen Jacobs met
F. w. Matejka and Signorina l.. Valerie,
while Mangin and Sarah Palfrey played
E. r. Avory and Miss F. X. Scott of
England.
Miss Jacobs faced Mrs. D. C. Shep-
herd Barron Of England In second
round match Of women's singles, and
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Bucs Good Guess
In n. l.. Scramble

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Ma
~ t.pnal League pcnrant scran-
bic has become the finest
guessing match that any league has
ever furnished. 1t is quite impos-
sible to fathom.
The best guess at the present mo-
rnent is Pittsburgh. The Pirates are
the most comely dark horse Of the
lot Today, by hurdling the Brook
'lyn Dodgers, they have stepped back
into third place. If Remy Kremer
were worth his mustard on the
mound this year. the Pirates would
run neck and neck with the Chicago
Cubs. And there isn't anything in
the East at present that is apt to
beat either of these teams very far.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

off the toe of his left foot and his
right foot behind the ball. With
his putter at address, its toe and the
tee of his right shoe projected over
the direction line approximately the
: same distance. He put his weight
on his left foot.
This stance forces a very short
backswing. III fact, it can't be called
a swing. You merely tap the ball,
and there is no follow through. The
left wrist takes the club back and
the right hand attends to the
tapping. If the clubface is kept
square with the direction line, which
the stance practically insures, all is
well If you hit with proper firmness.
The ball hugs the ground and goes
straight.
Putting is half the game. Joe
Glass has prepared fine leaflet on
putting, which he will send free to
any reacer sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope, care of The Star.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Total. 3.407 35 Total. 3. .408
Grand total, 6,sl5 yards; par, 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

failed to turn in card and Roger Pea
cock of Indian Spring did not appear.
Ernie Caldwell, Middle Atlantic
champion, led the field Of more than
80 golfers with card Of 75-70-l45.
The 16 title matches will start to-
morrow morning when the first round
will be played. The second round of
the same distance-18 holes-is slated
for tomorrow afternoon. Haryey's op-
ponent will be Cliff Richardson, while
c. ]. Campbell will be O'Tells foe.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
START NJ. A. NET PLAY

annual Middle Atlantic Doubles Tennis
Tournamentwas scheduled to get under
way this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
The tourney, a blue-ribbon affair In
these parts, comes to Washington every
four years, Richmond, Baltimore and
Norfolk being other alternating cities.
The winner team wins the right to rep
resent this section in the national dou-
bles at Boston.
Tom Mangan and Bud Markey have
been seeded No. /.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

TACK WHITE, who putted himself
into a British open champion
pionship % years ago. practiced
short puts until 1t was unthfnkable
for him to miss one His style Is
seldom seen now. for he bent his
body above the hips pronouncedly,
while our stars bend only little bit.
usually. AS we excel the modern
British at putting. our method must
be the best. Still, If you are having
trouble with short puts, you may
find Whites plan to be just what
you need.
He stood with his head directly
over the line Of tie putt, the ball
Evening star., 1932-06-23
D. C.. NETWOMEN ERASED
Kirson, Cochran-Ryan and Butler
Sargent Defeated.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-All of
Washington's entrants in the Maryland
State women's tennis championship to-
day were eliminated.
Reba Kirson lost to Elinor Cottman,
defending champion, 60, 60; Betty
Cochran and Mary Ryan were defeated
by Eliza Coke and Carrie Mason and
Marion Butler and Mrs. w. Sargent
we're eliminated by Mary Gibbs and
Clare Cottman.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
List of Winners
OF National Open

EVEN golf history repeats itself.
IL Down the long list of winners
Of the National Open names
like Willie Anderson, Alex Smith,
Johnny McDermott and Walter Ha-
gen are doubled and trebled in men
ton. None, however, is mentioned
as often as Bobby Jones.
Here is complete list:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Youthful Parker Again Bars
Lofts Path to Tennis Grown

the quarter finals, but two local boost
ers didn't get around to the task of
settling their second-round tussels, so
he had to wait some more. He was q
favorite to go far, almost certainly into
the quarter final round.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
ADDS RIDING AND POLO.

GENEVA, N. Y, June 23.-Horseback
riding. horsemanship and interclass
and interfraternity polo will be added
to the intramural sports program OF
Hobart College next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Twenty Seventh Streets
Free Ride Trolley to Be
Dropped April 10.

Abandonment of the Twenty
seventh street "dinky" street car is
scheduled for April 10, by order Of
the public service commission.
On that date the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company will in
augurate through bus service in the
territory served by the old "free
ride" car lire. The bus fare will be
10 cents.
Commission approval also was
given the Indiana Public Service
Companys purchase Of the four
former T. H, I. & E. traction prop
critics. The lines are those between
Indianapolis and Lafayette, Indian
apclis and Martinsville, indianapolis
and Charlottesville, and Indianapo-
lis and Danville.
A petition of Kokomo citizens ask
ing reduced electric rates from the
Insull-owned Northern Indiana
Public Service Company was dis
missed when the company filed a
new rate schedule with commission
approval. Similar action was taken
in a rate case from Walkerton in st.
Joseph county.
Commission approval was given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
CITE UTILITY STAND
Two Governor Candidates
Favor Cities Control.

Two candidates for Governor have
stated their attitude toward rene
dial utility legislation in answer to
questionnaires sent them by the
Municipal Rights League of Indi-
ana.
The replies are from M. Bert
Thurman, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination, and John Fred
rick of Kokomo, candidate for the
Democratic selection.
In my opinion, public service
corporations are, through favor of
the state, permitted to be organized
for the sole purpose of rendering
public utility service at reasonable
profit" declared Thurman. "They
are brought into existence through
the state and I know of no good
reason why the state should not
hold them to the purpose Of their
organization.
I favor restoring to municipalities
the power to purchase, own or con-
struct their utilities without resort
ing to the public service commits
sion for permission to do so, and to
operate them free from public serv-
ice commission control"
Friedrich also declared he be-
lieved cities should have the right
to own their own utilities and that
any law now in existence which
would prevent this should be re-
pealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
FIND HIDDEN BOOZE
Raiders Use Tracks il
Dust to Reveal Cache.

Tracks in dust on the floor of
vacant room back of a barber shop
at 43 South West street, operated
by Meco Angelhowich, led to his ar
rest today by a police squad on a
blind tiger charge and revealed an
alleged liquor hiding place of more
than usual ingenuity.
officers said that for time after
entering the place with a warrant
they were unable to find any trace
of liquor, but finally noticed the
tracks which led to small window
in the vacant room. Starting from
the window, a rubber hose concealed
within the wall was found to lead
to a three gallon copper tank con-
cealed beneath step of stairway.
According to the raiders, liquor
could be obtained at the window by
inserting an ice pick through nail
hole in the sill, which opened
faucet on the end of the hose.
Seizure of two gallons of whisky was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
HARRIS MARKUS, II,
JEWELER, IS DEAD
Retired From Business Two
Years Ago; Ex-State
EmpIoYe Passes.

Harris Markus, II, of 26 East
Fourteenth street, retired jeweler,
died Friday in Methodist hospital.
He retired from business two years
ago on account of i'll health.
Mr.. Markus was born in Poland.
He came to the United States in
1888, and had lived in indianapolis
since 1910. Since the death Of his
wife in 1927, he had resided with
his sons.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Sunday in Linath Hazedick, 731
South Meridian street. Burial will
be in Ezra-Achim cemetery.
Three weeks illness resulted in
the death of Mrs. Manorah j. Pear
sey, 90, Friday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. william H. Knight,
1929 North Delaware street.
Mrs. Pearsey had lived in Indian
apolis ten years. She was a mem
Der of the Disciples of Christ church.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 Monday in the Knight home.
Burial will be in Rushville.
Funeral services for Miss Alma
D. Dorman, former state employee,
who died Friday in her home, 1916
Broadway, will be held at 1870 Sun
DAY in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary, IS West Fall Creek boule-
ward. The Rev. William r. Rothen-
burger, pastor of the Third Chris
tan church, will oficiate.
Miss Dorman formerly was Secre-
tary to Frank T. Singleton, public
service commissioner. She left the
position several months ago when
she became i'll.
Miss Dorman was born in Hem
bricks county, and came to Indian
apolis a number of years ago. She
was a member of the Central CHS
tian church, Indianapolis Business
and Professional Womens Club,
Alpha Delphian Club, and State
house Women's Republican Club.
The body viii be taken to
Brownsburg for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

"The impending catastro-
phe is too shocking to contem-
plate" the Lloyd committee
reported, in a recent state
ment.
City and state officials, realizing
that 100000 persons will not sit
down quietly and starve to death,
believe food riots are imminent.
Major General Smedley D. But
Ter, campaigning for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor with the support of Governor
Pinchot, has called upon courage
Gus governors" to declare martial
law to prevent such riots.
Would Seize Supplies
Commander supplies necessary
TO save our people," he said, land
let the debating societies decide
later, or at their political leisure,
how to pay for it,"
If the supreme court, which meets
April II, passes favorably upon the
Talbot bill, S2,5OO,OOO will become
available for continuance of the.
work in Philadelphia. That will
last until July /. Governor Pinchot
believes the bill is unconstitutional.
Men and women who have studied
the situation believe the only pos
sible source of relief funds is the
state. To get funds from the state
would require a special session of
the legislature.
$5,O0O,OO0 Is Allotted
The amount subscribed in the
united campaign was $10,0O0,OOO.
Of this amount 100000 was al
lotted to establish charities
The unemployment committee re-
ceived and expended from Dec. %,
1881, to March %, 1882, the sum
of $3,530818, or approximately ST.
100000 monthly.
cat this rate of expenditure" the
Lloyd committee said, "the' con-
tinuance of our work is a matter
of days.
1.-THE question therefore arises
what is to be done9"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
VESTAL RITES
TO Be SUNDAY
AT ANDERSON
Delegation of 10 From
House, 10 From Senate
Will Attend Funeral.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHIN TON. April q
Eighteen representatives and eleven
senators we're to leave Washington
tonight in a special railway coach
to attend the funeral of Rep
resentative Albert H. VeStal at
Anderson. Ind. Sunday afternoon.
Senator James E. Watson, who
Friday intimated that he would not
attend the VeStal funeral because
OF illness, announced today that he
would go. Watson has been suffer-
ing from a slight attack OF influ-
enza.
The special congressional funeral
party was scheduled to arrive in
Anderson at noon Sunday.
The body of the congressman. &C
companied by members of his family
and Representative Fred Purnell
left Washington Friday night and
was to arrive at Anderson at noon
today.
Out of respect to the memory Of
the Republican whip of the house,
who died Friday of heart disease,
congress recessed Friday night
until noon Monday.
Members of the house designated
by Speaker Garner to attend the
funeral were Representative Wood,
Purnel, Greenwood, Garfield, Hogg,
Ludlow, Boehne, Grove, Gillen.
Larrabee, Griswold and Pettengill,
all of Indiana; and Representatives
Woodruff of Michigan, Burtness of
North Dakota, Englebright of Cali
fornia, Sirovich of New York and
Chindblom of Illinois.
Members of the senate named by
Vice-President Curtis were Robin
son of Indiana, Fess Of Ohio, Pat
terson of Missouri, White of Maine,
Byrnes of South Carolina, Dill of
Washington, Connally and Shep-
pard of Texas, Dickinson of Iowa
and Barley of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
'ORPHAN' SEEKS
TRUE IDENTITY
Visits Mother of Lost War
Veteran to Solve Mystery.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Joe Bond,
oil station owner, journeyed to Phil
adelphia today to find out who he
really is.
David Burke of Philadelphia be-
lieves Bond is his brother Tobias,
World war veteran who has been
missing eleven years. Bond says as
far as he can remember he is an
orphan.
Tobias Burke was injured In the
war and disappeared from his home
in 1921. At the time he van
ishe0 he was suffering severe head
aches.
Recently Frank Richardson, an
actor and a friend of Burke. met
Bond and greeted him as Burke.
The brother came here and also
was convinced Bond was Burke.
The oil station man left for
Philadelphia to see if visit to his
supposed mother would throw any
light on the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
He's ,79, but Vigorous and
Rich; Cites His Re-
quirementS.
By United Press


EVANSTON, Ill, April Zone of
the best known marrying justices
in America, with 1000 marriages to
his credit, announced today that he
was looking for bride.
mo April fooling," said Justice of
Peace Samuel Harrison, whose views
on matrimony have been quoted the
country over. I'm lonesome and
so I'm seeking a wife"
The 79-year-old justice, genial,
vigorous and inheritor of a 100000
fortune, says he'll be interested in
any nice girl, so long as she is of a
happy disposition, is good house
keeper and can live up to the
following maxims which the judge
includes in all ceremonies he per-
forms.
Every day the husband must say
I love you to the wife and the
wife must say to the husband How
strong you are, and how clever
1.-The wife must not be put on a
pedestal; it's too cold up there.
Don't open each others letters.
"A woman's place is in the home;
SO is the husbands"
If his prospective bride can't live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
SPECIAL BALLOT
DUE ON vESTAL
Leslie to Call Election to
Name Successor.

Special election will be called by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie to choose
a successor to Albert H. Vestal, Re-
publican, representative in con-
gress from the old Eighth Indiana
district, who died in Washington,
Friday.
James M. Ogden, attorney gener-
al, and Fred c. Cause, Republican
member of the state board of cleo
ton commissioners, have stated in
formally that the election will be
open to voters of the counties which
comprised the old Eighth district,
but there is a difference of opinion
among other persons as to the locale
of the election due to changes in
congressional districts made by an
act of the 1881 state legislature.