davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Japs to Seize Shanghai,
Ne1U Uztimatun1;s Threat
international Photo

mitting their occupation of Man
churia does not affect Chinese
sovereignty. The proposal aimed
at soothing Chinese public opin-
ion.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
NObLenldn Must Pau
81 Weekly AIin1OnY

LONDON, Jan. 27 UN.SO.
Lord Langford, nephew of the
late Baron Langford, was haled
into the west London police court
yesterday and ordered to pay his
wife approximately 81 weekly for
her support. Lady Langford in.
formed the court she had been
supporting herself for the last
nine years by working as a wait
resS in a Strand restaurant.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance as of January
P5. $346, ,287 .481.36; expenditures,
EIO,855,517.51; customs receipts,
S22, ,631.526.SS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
INJUNCTlONBI[[
APPROVED

A bill to drastically limit the
Injunction powers of Federal
courts was favorably reported by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
today. Senator Norris sponsored
the measure.
It would outlaw the so-called
yellow dog contracts" under
which employees are prohibited
from affiliation with labor
unions. 1t would prohibit the
widespread use of injunctions in
labor disputes and curb the
power of courts to cite news
papers and newspaper workers
for contempt for actions outside
the court.
The vote in committee was
II to 5.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
kidnapped U. S. Baby
SOuqht in PHebLG

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27 0N.SC. d.
Search for the kidnapped 11-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Aguilar, of Los Angeles,
centered today in the city of
Puebla. The child was stolen
from her carriage in a public
park here while her mother sat
reading nearby.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
CLUES
P((TPROBE
ON NEW
BASIS
Paul BOeing Asked WhyHe Had
Only Dog in Manor House;
Some Points Cleared

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 27.
Paul Boeing, brother of Mrs.
Spencer Ilsley, who, with her
maid companion, Mrs. Nina
Buckner, was found murdered
two weeks ago today at Middle
burg, has been questioned at
length, it was revealed here
today. z
Mr.. Boeing cleared up many
features which have been irrita-
ting authorities since the murder.
Mr.. Boeing was questioned at
length by Galleher regarding why
he had the only dog on the estate
in the manor house with him on
the night of the murder. He is re-
ported to have replied he had kept
the dog there on the three nights
he had slept in the house after IL
was vacated by Miss Katrina Me-
Ccrmick, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Hannah Mccormick.
Miss Mccormick vacated the
manor house the Sunday night
preceding the murders. II
Said He Heard Noise II
Questioned as to why his sister
on arriving at the cottage home
about 1890 o'clock on January'13
had stood on the front porch and
Whistled for the dog, Mr.. Boeing
is said to have explained that she
probably was worried at the alb. n
sence of the dog, and was afraid
it would be out for the night.
According to Galleher, Mr.. Boes
ing also stated that he had heard
a noise after retiring on the;
night of the murders and had Il
arisen from bed and gone to the i
buffers pantry to investigate.
Due to the peculiar construction =
Of the manor house, a wing OBJ
scured his vision from that views
point, but he is reported to have >
stated that when his lights
flashed on, the noise ceased. :75
Arrest spurs frODe
Spurred by the arrest yester-
day of Claud Furr, SO, quarry
worker, authorities today began
an investigation more thorough
than any yet attempted.
Bloody clothing found on Furr
and in his home at Montsville,
Va, were dispatched to Washing
ton, where DR.. Oscar B. Hunter,
pathologist, of George Washing
ton University, will examine them.
Instructions to DR.. Hunter by
Commonwealth Attorney John
Galleher were that he examine
and compare the blood stains
with samples of Mrs. Ilsley's blood,
Mrs. Buckner's blood, and Furr's
blood. A sample of Furr's blood,
taken last night at the Loudoun
county jail, where he is now in
carcerated, was dispatched with
the clothing.
Articles Missing
The authorities also were in
vestigating the discovery that
several articles of value were miss
ing from the tenant cottage on
the Ilsley estate, where the MUIR
ders were perpetrated. Thy also
were seeking to establish the iden-
tity Of colored man seen with
George Crawford, colored ex-con-
vict, sought in connection with the
crime.
At the same time, Mr.. Gale
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
50 IN SUNKEN
SUB FEARED
DROWNED
M-2 Disappears in the English
Channel; II Hours Of
Oxygen in Tanks

LONDON, Jan. q (L.N.S).
A tragic message, revealing
official belief that all hands
were lost when the British sub
marine No sank, off the Dor
setshire coast. was sent this
afternoon to the wives of all
married members Of the i'll
starred vessels crew.
The message, despatched by the
commander of the submarine de
pot ship Dolphin, read as follows:
Regret to inform you your
husband is missing and feared
drowned. The submarine M-2 is
believed to have sunk off Port
land"
The admiralty corrected Its pre-
vious figures this afternoon and
stated t1nofficially that so men
we're aboard the craft.
y Oxygen Supply Low
At S p. m. moon E. S. t.
naval experts believed the Of
ficers and crew of the submerged
craft, if they were still alive, had
only little more than II hours
before their oxygen supply on
the vessel would be exhausted.
The M-2 sank at 1880 a. m.
yesterday. At 5 o'clock this eve
ming it had oeen missing almost
81 hours.
Fear is felt that the submarine
met disaster while on the sur
face and sank, carrying all to
death.
Check on Craft
While scores of naval vessels
of all descriptions secured a wide
area off the Dorsetshire coast
near the spot where the craft
went down, a thorough checkup
of all craft in the vicinity at the
time the submarine sank today
resulted in what was believed to
be the first clue as to its fate.
The master of the coastal
steamer Tynesider, now in dock
at GraVelines, France, was re-
ported to have told authorities
that he saw the M-2 sink sudden
ly, stern first, yesterday morn
ing.
Efforts to obtain official con-
firmation of the story reported
to have been told by Captain
Howard of the TyneSider, were
unavail1ag. .
Many Reports Made
Rumors that the men had seen
the submarine behave abnormally
on the surface before making its
death plunge stern first were
widespread, but no more so than
the various reports that reached
London during the day of the
missing craft being discovered.
The portion of the English
Channel near the spot where the
Mo went down IS known locally
as Dead Mans Bay"
Countless vessels have piled up
on the rocks near Portland Bill
or foundered in the wild storms
that beat about the DorSetshire
coast and gone to a watery grave.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a re-
port was received at Weymouth
that a naval seaplane had sighted
a large patch of oil in portion
Of the bay as yet untouched by
the rescue boats.
Divers on the Scene
All made at once for the spot
and formed wide circle, while
CONTINUED on Page ?, COL p
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Vienna Divorce Club
To Fiaht ALintOnieS

VIENNA, Jan. 81 Il. N. 81
A club for divorced men only was
organized here today and will
open its rooms, which include a
bar and lecture hall. next Satur-
day. The object is to defend its
members against excessive ali
mony. A dozen Vienna lawyers
have offered to act for the club
free of charge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Brain To Be Tested
For Third Marriage

MADRID, Jan. 27 NS)-Any-
one in Spain who has been di-
vorced twice and who contem-
plates a third marriage may have
his brain examined. That poten-
tiality arose today when Deputy
Juarros, noted Spanish alienist,
proposed an amendment to the
divorce law which makes manda-
tory a mental examination of per-
sons with marrying propenSitieS
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Dripping Wet, France
TOSSeS Hat in Rinn

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 UN.S0.
On a dripping wet" platform,
which included a plank opposed
to the League of Nations, former
United States Senator Joseph I.
France, of Maryland, today an
nounced himself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
President. S
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder with lowest temperature about
81 degrees tOnighti Thursday fair with slowly
rising temperature diminishing westerly winds,
becoming southerly Thursday. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, 4S; lowest, 80. U93l-
Highest, s5; lowest, 32.) Humidity yesterday
Highest, 9S; lowest, a..
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
Gambling and Rum
Raids Stir Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 QNS0.
Americas winter playground stood
in jeopardy of losing that repu-
tation today as county officers
moved vigorously forward to wipe
out gambling, whisky selling and
open" Sundays in Miami.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
PHOB|A
ADMITTED
BYBOTH
Cried Over Dolls, Wrote Poems
and Imagined Infants
Who Didn't Exist

a COURTROOM, PHOENIX,
i, Ariz., Jan. 27 (T.N.S.). - The
mother and father of Ruth
Judd, poker-faced trunk muir
Heress," today testified in her
trial in the battle to acquit
AIRS. Judd on the grounds of
insanity.
The father, the Rev. Harvey
BOY .McKinnell, Superannuated,
free Methodist minister from
darlington, Ind, followed the
Emother on the witness stand
while the blue-eyed defendant i'm
paSsively watched the milling
spectators in the back of the
courtroom.
= A girl tainted in the audience
as McKinnell followed Mrs. Nc,
Kinnell to the witness stand.
No Emotions, Says Judge
Judge Harvey Speakman gave
a sardonic touch to the unusual
proceeding when he warned:
'Tt is early today to be
starting that. If anyone else
feels like fainting, he had bet
ter leave the courtroom now"
Mrs. Judd, who confessed she
tkilled her chums, Hedvig Samuel
son and Agnes Leroi, and shipped
J their bodies to Los Angeles in
trunks, paid scant attention to
the courtroom commotion.
Mrs. McKinnell was briefly
cross-examined by the prosecution
on Mrs. Judd'S girlhood obSession
that she had or was always about
to have a baby. -,
Rev. McKinnell, tall, thin, and
clothed in a ministerial frock,
then took the witness stand.
"I'm her father. I'm " years
old. Ruth will have her 9th
p birthday the day after tOmOr-
row.
1--WE been q minister for 49
years. I've preached. the Gospel
40 years, and have been super
ANIMATED, bat am still a men,
ber of the Free Methodist
Church"
Judge Speakman and the attor-
neyS waited patiently while this
explanation was made.
Z mot An Ordinary Grip
Then by gentle questioning, De-
tense Attorney Herman LeWko
witz turned the grief-weary old
mans thoughts to the murder
trial.
eyes, Ruth as a girl was out
Of the ordinary. When she
was years old she broke her
doll and cried. When she was
Z years old she told neighbOrS
we had q baby at our house,
but there was not bit of truth
7. in 1t and there were no pros
poets Of a baby"
The jurors, who have been
called hard boiled" listened
sympathetically to Mrs. McKin-
nell, who testified:
Ruth was a bright pupil
but she was moody and wrote
poems at times. She had a
pretty quick temper"
When the aged parents have
2ln1SneQ TdGGl1I1B IdAlA1y SkClctOLlSp
the defense will throw barrage
Df medical testimony designed to
prove that Ruth Judd did not
know right from wrong, if she
committed the crime, and that
not only is her mentality i'm
paired, but that her physical
silments are reasonable for her
..n,akaI condition
Several noted alienists will take
the stand in her behalf.
Impaired Thyroid Gland
DR.. Harry L. Goss, Of Phoenix,
will tell about Ruth'S metaboliSm.
The defense claims that Ruth is
suffering from an ingrown goiter
and an impaired thyroid gland
system and that this condition
IN itself is sufficient to account
for a mental disturbance.
TREASURY STATEMENT
Treasury balance as of January
n =. L..
Evening star., 1932-09-02

through, he defeated Gunnar Nelson
OF Rockford, Ill, and 5, in the first
round match and then outgamed and
outshot Johnny Golden of Noroton,
Conn, in a ding-dong fight yesterday,
up, by kissing off a partial stymie
on the thirty-sixth green.
Collins faced Dudley today, with
Dutra matching shots with Barron In
the upper bracket skirmishes, while in
the lower one Cruickshank met Walsh
and Stonehouse, remarkably fine iron
player, tackled Creavy.
Yesterdays Results.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, defeated
Henry Picard, Charleston, S. c., 10
and 8.
Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, Calf, de-
feated Reggie Myles, Ashland, Ohio, S
and 3.
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y,
defeated Abe Espinosa, Chicago, l up
(38 holes).
Bobby Cruikshank, New York, de-
feated Vincent Eldred, Pittsburgh.
and l.
al Collins, Kansas City, defeated John
Golden, Noroton, Conn, / up.
Frank Walsh, Chicago, defeated Gene
Kunes, Hartford, Conn, 9 and g.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, de
feated John Kinder, Caldwell, N. j.. 8
and 2.
Tom Creavy, Albany, defeated John
Perelli, San Francisco, up.
Today's Pairings.
Upper bracket-Dutra vs. Berron;
Dudley VS.. Collins.
Lower bracket-Cruikshan VS.. Walsh;
Stonehouse VS.. Creavy. x
Evening star., 1932-09-02
NET CHAMPIONS BEATEN
Surprises Scored in Women's Sec
tion of Colored Tournament.

Women stole the show yesterday in
the Washington Tennis Association col
ored tournament, being held on the
Howard University courts, under direc-
tion of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
The Peters sisters both defeated
champions, M. Peters defeating Mrs.
Green, District w. T. A. women's cham
pion, while R. Peters downed the North
Carolina title holder, E. Browne.
Favorites continued to advance in
the mems division.
Summaries:
Mems singles. third round-Thomas de-
feated Davis, 81, Ga; Cook defeated Free
Ra2 81 2 Sravni Legs stseateS deteatsd afarf Wesve5
6-1 Brown defeated Bass, 81. 6--1:
Woodard defeated Lewis. 81. 60; Flipping
defeated Cook, 60, 6-1 Murray defeated
Jones ell 8e; ewhittinstonI defeate deffeated
Young, 81, 3as, Sc; Holmes defeated
feated Thomas, .6-5, IS; Jones defeated
Cook, 6-4, 60; Lewis defeated Browne,
6I3, As, 6-2; Perkins defeated Brown,
81 6-l; Woodland defeated Flipping, 6-4,
81: Holmes defeated Reckling, 50. Ga.
Mems doubles-Browne and Murray de-
feated Wilmington and Jones, 2-6, 81
6-3; Freeman and Smith defeated SewelI
defeated stillwell and Thomas 81. go -
Stewart. 6-4, 81. 6-2; Downing defeated
Freeman 4-6. 60. Is: NJ. Peters de;
feated Greene, 6-3, 60; r. Peters defeated
T. Browne, ca, e-l.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MRS. REINHARDT VICTOR

CHICAGO. September 2 P1.-The
winners trophy for the Women's West
ern Golf Association 72-hole medal
play derby today belonged to Mrs. S.
L. Reinhardt, who, as Elaine Rosen-
thai, was one of the country's lead
ing players several years ago.
Mrs. Reinhardt yesterday shot rounds
of 80-78 in the final SO holes for a
72-hole total of 800. Mrs. Opal Hill
of Kansas City and Rena Nelson of
Chicago tied for second place at 329
and we're scheduled for an 18-hole
play-off for the position today.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

T HAVE heard Walter Hagen,
i Johnny Farrell, Francis Ouimet
and Bill Burke rated as better
than he, but if there is any diff
ference it is infnitesimal.
One of Bobby Jones strongest
assets always has been his putting.
Bobby has two theories regard
ing putting which are, 1t seems to
me, very sound.
First, on long puts, he tries to
hit the ball so that it will die at
the cup. A dying ball is liable to
drop into the cup from any direc-
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BRITISH CUP TEAM
EASIER THAN EVER.
Rockies Play a Big Part in
Yankees Quest for Seventh
Straight Victory.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, Septem-
x ber 2.-The well blended
American Walker Cup
team lacked early today
but three points for it's seventh
consecutive victory over Great
Britain's greatest amateur golfers.
It had eight chances to obtain a
winning margin in the 36-hole
singles matches at the country
club.
The Britons, who have not been sue
cessful in this international play since
it was inaugurated in 1929, suffered
their most humiliating setback of the
series in yesterdays 36hole Scotch
foursomeS.
Although Francis Ouimet, national
amateur tit;ist end team captain. was
experimenting with new blood, he and
his men completely routed the chal
lengers.
TEORGE VOIGT and Jess Sweetser
~ the lead-off pair. drubbed the
Hartley brothers. Rex and Lister
with young George T. Dunlap, jr., of
New York, was equally effective against
John Stout and John Burke, the long
hitting Anglo-Irish pair.
Even the outstanding British COM
bination Of Capt. Tony Torrance and
John Deforest, the current British
champion, were swept back by the rush
made by the American recruits, Gus
Moreland OF Dallas. and Charley Seaver
of Los Angeles, for a 6-to-5 victory.
These rising youngsters started their
initial international play by winning
seven of the first nine holes from the
crack. Britors.
THE closest shave the American team
l. received was the 5-and-4 victory
turned in bya Don Moe of Port
land, Oreg., and Billy Howell OF Rich
Fiddian Hopelessly beaten early in
the afternoon round, the Erics won five
out of six holes to prolong the match
until the thirty-second hole.
Because of. the American policy of
using all possible new talent, Moe and
Howell were not given assignments for
todays singles. Their places were taken
by Maurice Mccarthy, alternate on the
1928 and 1880 teams, and Jack West
land of Chicago.
CAPT. TORRANCE felt forced to
~ substitute Leonard Crawley in
place of Champion Deforest, who
was conspicuous in the dismal match
play failures.
Today's play had the rival captains,
Ouimet and Torrance, renewing their
private feud of years standing. The
other pairs are to tee off at 10-minute
intervals in the following ORDER:
Sweetser VS.. Stout, Moreland VS.. Rex
Hartley, Seaver VS.. Fiddian, Voigt VS..
Crawley, Mccarthy VS.. Lister Hartley,
Westland VS.. Burke and Dunlap VS..
Yesterdays Results.
Tess Sweetser and George voigt,
and Lister Hartley, Great Britain, Z
and 6.
Charles seaver and Gus Moreland,
United States, defeated T. A. Torrance
and John De Forest, Great Britain,
6 and 5,
Francis T. Ouimet and George T.
Dunlap, jr., United States, defeated
j. A. Stout and John Burke, Great
Britain, and 6.
Don Moe and Billy Howell. United
States, defeated Eric Fiddian and Eric
McCurvie, Great Britain, and 4.
Pairings for Today.
Ouimet vs. Torrance, Sweetser VS..
Stout Moreland VS.. Rex Hartley, Seaver
vs. Fiddian, Voigt VS.. Crawley, Nc
Carthy VS.. Lister Hartley, Westland VS.
Burke, Dunlap VS.. McRuvie.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
HAINES TENNIS CHAMP
Beats Zoring for Title in Camp
Let's "Y" Tourney.

John Hsines is the 1882 tennis cham
pion of Camp Let's, Y. M. C. A. para
disc for boys, on the Rhodes River.
John first won the championship Of
the 125-pound class in the big racket
tournament on the camps new courts
and then battled his way to victory In
the final for the grand championship,
defeating Karl Forming, unlimited class
star, 60 and IS. A scheduled final
match with A. Berthrong, leader of the
100-pound class, was called of, due to
Berthrong,s departure from camp.
Hsines won the right to compete IN
the finals by beating Sandy Tilton, 6-4.
Ga
Half hundred boys competed in the
tournament, which was supervised by
Carlos Gosnell of the camp staff.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
LEGION MINES ALL EVEN.

MANCHESTER. N H, September 2
Springfield, by defeating New
Orleans, 5 to /, yesterday captured the
third game and tied the American
Legion junior little world series" Each
team has won a game and one extra
inning, but ended in a tie score. The
teams will endeavor to settle the series
tOdaV
Evening star., 1932-09-02
SUCCEEDS PAULLY BYRNE
Jack Dunn of Pittsburgh Named
Coach at St Johns.

appointment of Jack Dunn, former
coach at Rock Hill College, Ellicott City,
Md. to succeed Paully Byrne as athletic
mentor at st. Johns here, has been an
nounced. ave,
Dunn has been coaching independent
teams successfully the last few years In
Pittsburgh. He was an athlete at Mount
st. Joseph's. Baltimore.
With Mike Scanlon and other stall
warts lost. the Kaydets' grid prospects
are none too bright.
Dunn also will coach basket ball.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
u Lnn Near Triumph Cup Play Many Col Journeys Are Slated Here

afternoon after an ordinary opening
round Of 70, and despite 6, which he
kicked I'D on the par fourteenth hole,
he breezed home in 73 strokes to finish
with q nine-stroke lead over his nearest
competitors.
AVER that afternoon round he was
~ Just az hot as the sizzling sun, for
- he bagged two eagles. one en- the
sixth. where he Clipped into the cup
for deuce on this 268-yard par affair,
and the other on the lengthy thirteenth,
where he followed mighty tee shot
with a long two-iron to the green and
canned a 25-footer for an eagle 3. Nee
led Harold N. Graves of Indian Spring
by only two shots in the morning round
of the 36-hole tourney. for Graves shot
an 81. The coming title holder pulled
away in the afternoon, however.
William z. Shannon and G. Arthur
Slater. jr.. of Columbia tied for second
with totals of 161, but young Slater'S
finish was a tragedy. He came to the
home hole needing a 4 for rs and
undisputed possession of second place.
But here ne made a bad pitch after
a mediocre second, reached the green
in 8, and then took 3 puts for T.
Billy Dettweiler, the 14-year-old Manor
sensation of the sectional qualification
rounds for the amateur championship,
was far off his true game, turning in
cards of "a and 86 for total of ITO
Shannon and Slater will play off their
second place tie tomorrow morning.
Scores of the leaders we're:
Maurice Nee, Manor. 79-73-152;
Billy Shannon, Columbia, 84-77-161
C. A. Slater, jr, Columbia, 83-78-161 ;
Richard H. Wilmer, Chevy Chase, Sc
1876; Billy Dettweiler, Manor, 84-
86-170; Harold N. Graves. Indian
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Drank WALSH of Chicago, a we'll

Drank WALSH of Chicago, a we'll
l. know marksman, was there. too,
but was classed among the long
shots because of his absence from
strenuous competition because of a Sc
rious accident last Winter. Grouped
with him in the field of outside chances
we're Herman Barron. Port Chester,
N. Y; Al Collins of Kansas City, who
felled Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn.
In yesterdays classic upset, and Ralph
Stonehouse of Indianapolis, foe of the
champion in today's quarter-final battle
over 36 holes.
Creavy won the most exciting match
from the gallery standpoint, yesterday
by coming back to win three of the -four
final holes, but it was Collins who
tossed in the biggest bombshell. Com
ing to the tournament almost unknown
the Kansas City professional has
crashed his way into the quarter finals
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Spring, s1-S6-1s7; r. e. Quinter. Co
lumbia, 85-S5-170.

lust as hot as the day were the clubs
of four golfers at Chevy Chase yes
terday as c. Ashmead Fuller, Frank
p. Reside, w. J. Du Bose and Fred
Hitz garnered 10 brides between them
and halved four holes in birds in a
match in which Fuller and Reside
scored a best ball of 81 against par
of SO.
Reside led the scoring parade with
card of TO- Hitz was "a, Fuller was
IS and Du Bose scored an 80 They
halved Nos. l. IL, IA and IS in birdie
IS while Fuller. in addition, had a bird
on the third, and Reside scored bird
on the fifth.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

LIE started out by scoring an eagle on
J. the thirty-sixth hole of the quail
flying round to get chance in the
play-off. and he beat host of stars
like Billy Burke, Harry Cooper and
Tommy Armour in the extra hole
sudden death" battle by reeling off
birdie on the extra hole. Following
Evening star., 1932-09-02

tion. Doors are open to it at the
back and front and on both sides.
A blade of grass, tiny pinch Of
dirt. some other indistinct OBJ
stacle is liable to assist its entrance.
OF course they may turn it away.
But since long putt is primarily an
approach putt, nothing is lost.
Everything may be gained.
On short puts it is different.
Then Bobby aims for the exact cen
ter of the cup and strokes the ball
with reasonable firmness. He doesn't
want such slight momentum that it
can be easily detected from the
line.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
RIGGS LISTS TWO TILTS.

Riggs A. c. will play the DORA. C.
tomorrow and the Ramblers on Sunday,
both games on the Riggs field, starting
at pm. The Riggs team is seeking an
opponent for Labor day. Phone Silver
ing 511-J after pm