davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-16

was around the putting green's that the
boys were giving par the works. They
were not hitting the ball any farther,
but they were getting it in the hole in
fewer strokes. No. even today, with the
admitted best scoring ball in many
years, they don't pay of on the tee
shot. No matter how far you hit EN-,
either with or against the wind. the
short game is the master. And when
you hit a 250-yard drive you can swell
out your chest, for you have driven that
ball about its limit.
COLF tournaments are scheduled at
" three clubs tomorrow. Over at
Washington the club Golf Commit
tee has arranged a par substitute COM
petition. in Which the members will
play with three-fourths of their club
handicap. They also may substitute
par for any three holes on the card on
which they have exceeded par.
An 18-hole handicap medal play tour
ney with low gross and low net prizes is
scheduled at Kenwood, while over at
Woodmont there will be quite a shindlg
when teams of married men and bache-
lors clash in their annual links joust.
These matches will be played at nine
holes.
MRS. FRANK PURDON and Mrs.
IV1 F. R. Keefer paired to win the
two-ball foursome event at the
Army Navy Club yesterday. with card
of 95-22-73 In second place were
Mrs. A. E. Dedicke and Mrs Phillip
Cole, with a net Of "a.
A tournament is to be staged by the
Army and Navy Relief Association, at
the Army-Navy Club on July %. for
the benefit of the association. All
women golfers of Washington are in
vited TO play An entry fee of so cents
will be charged and two handsome
trophies have been pat up for low
gross and low net.
The Women's District Golf Associa-
tion will stage an 18-hole medal play
event at Chevy Chase, on July IS, az
which time the presentation Of the
team prizes won in the annual team
series will he made
Evening star., 1932-07-16

surpassed world records with the shot,
struggled to finish fifth with toss of
only 40 feet inches
DAUL JESSUP, who has filed a world
L record claim in the discus with
his American mark of 1863 feet 87s
inches, qualified second to Anderson
with only 1867 feet. Bob Jones, an
other Coast favorite in the discus, was
sixth with 1908. more than 10 feet
short of his best mark.
Clam Friedman of the Olympic Club
of San Francisco, upset the javelin
dope by getting off the best throw of
21205 feet. Well back were such fa-
vorites as Ken Churchill. sixth, with
barely 201 feet. and James De Mers,
eighth. with only 1877 feet, as compared
with his American record of more than
222 feet
In the broad jump. paced by Lam
bert Redd of Bradley Tech, Illinois,
with the mark of 25 feet 21s inches;
Dick Barber finished seventh with only
"a feet 5l2 inches. Barber fouled on
his best leap, in which he cleared over
Is feet.
Eighteen finals were on tcday's pro-
gram. The field events started with
cific standard time), and the track
events at 2 pm. with the 100-meter
final.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
90 LIKELY TO RUN
IN BETHESDA RACE
Field for Contest Tonight
Includes Best Distance
Men in District.
FIELD Of approximately so, in

flEDD OF approximately 0U, IN
~ cluding a group of Washington
~ lars, is slated to compete IN
the second annual eight mile
run tonight at Bethesda, starting at
7 O'Clock, under the auspices Of the
volunteer fire department of that
Maryland town. The race will be the
closing event of the annual carnival Of
the Bethesda department.
The start and finish will be at Wis
consin and Bethesda avenues, the scene
of the carnival The runners will pro-
ceed south on Wisconsin avenue to
Willard avenue, at the District line;
right on Willard to River road, right on
River road to Wilson lane, on Wilson
lane to old Georgetown road and right
to Wisconsin avenue.
District entrants include Mike Lynch,
Washington's oldest distance runner;
Jerry Jooney. Haskell Clark, Erven
Nicholson, Jim Montague. George
Shorb and Mike Gerber.
Richard S. Hennyson, assistant
supervisor of the Municipal Playground
Department of the District, will be the
referee and other officials, named by
John Lewis Imirie, director of the
carnival and marathon. are:
Clerk of the course, Harry Helme:
starter. Charley Reynolds: judges. A.
Earle Weeks. Joe Mitchell and Chester
Miles and chief timer. Ralph E. Gould.
The entrants already in line number
48, but several others are expected to
be on the job by starting time.
The list of entries follows:
!. Haskell F. Clark District of Columbia
= a coHrpi Hi D. P Persof CFort- Humphreys
;. James /. Harrison Baltimore Cross
~ Paul Ghiarky (Hopewen Athletic Club.
joe. Joe Morris (Hopewell CD.
g. G. Richman (Hopewell A. G..
! r; cabi9ess siass ,HoDeweIIII ,HoDeweII 4. g.
g S Nichols tHopewell A c..
10 L. Rust tHopewell A.: CO..
i. J. Mathews 'H9pewell A. c.,
Is. 5 HosIett IHopsEeiiII !. q,
IS J. Marmol tHopewel A. G..
is J. Parker (Hopewell A. c..
II. Charles W. Pindell. jr. tunattachedl;
is Erven Nicholson District OF Columbia
Ae'iPfh 1e. Phflip JaeEeiski Cstonewan Democratic
Club. Baltimore: Nd .,to,,sd
81, Frank Ssperandeo Baltimore Cross
coHn'Fy as Pudolph L,II' Thompson tunattachedD.
"a. Franklin Peters. IT. tunattaCnea''
IS William Shanahan tunattacheo,;
56. Edward Gildmacker tunattsched1:
AZ. Mike Lynch District OF Coiumo'a
2s, jerry Looney District OF Columbia
K no Of 1smes 1Sn; n Montague District of Colum-
0's 80. = george co shorb Potomac BOAT c1ub>.
ri Mike Gerber funattachedl.
a. Edward shotes (unattaches,'
"a Eugene Tsvor Cunattached. ,,s
S4 Kenneth E. Wolf Baltimore Nd
Chester Pleasure Club. ,,rN
IS, Charles Urban CPsltiImIoTs; ai,IG,0rs c p g.
sss. Frank Frank sanda (Baltimore. G P q
40 Frank Kardian Baltimore. *
IN Charles Kucera Baltimore. g. P g
II Edward Pitter Baltimore. g. p e..
ia Ierov Ritter Baltimore. G T &
a. Charles Earles Baltimore c. C.''
Il J Sanda Baltimore, G. P. e, r.,
IS Milton F, Biford 1Bslt,imore g 9 G.
46 Charles Kardian fBaltimore' y. r. W.
IL w Winbkinp (unettached,:
4s Edward Atkinson funattached'.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
KOzAK AND GOLDEN
TIE FOR GOLF LEAD
Ghezzi Third as So Start
Final Two Rounds in
metropolitan Open.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
T ONG BEACH. N. Y. July 10
Walter Kozak of the Engineers
Club and Johnny Golden of
Weeburn were tied for the lead
in the metropolitan open golf cham
pionship as the field of 50 survivors
prepared to play the last two rounds
of the 72-hole medal play competition
today.
Kozak. whose first-round 70 gained
him a tie for the lead at that point,
added II yesterday to deadlock Golden
for the pace-setting position again at
14l. Golden clipped four strokes off
par with a brilliant SO yesterday.
Victor GheZzi landed in third place
with 143. while Witty Cox. Dick Metz
and Joe TIrnesa were a stroke behind.
Bobby Cruickshank, who also carded
SO on his second round. started the last
two rounds with l45 along with Willie
MacFarlane and Willie Klein.
Leo Diegel had 146, Macdonald
Smith. defending champion. l48, and
George Voigt, Phil Perkins, Olin Dutra
and Johnny Farrell, 149.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
DIDRIkSON CYNOSURE
IN WOMEN'S TRIALS
200 Seek 18 Places on U. S. 0lym.
pic Team at Chicago
Today.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTeSS.
CHICAGO. July 16.-America's femi-
nine track and field talent set out to-
day to battle for 18 places on the 1882
Olympic team, and more than 200
young ladies thought they had a
chance Of winning the coveted honor.
Ten events were on the program of
the affair at Dyche Stadium, North
western University, but only five of
them mattered much to the contestants.
The five were Olympic events-the 100
meter dash, 80-meter hurdles. high
jump, discus throw and javelin throw
while the other five were for A. A. U.
championships only.
Twelve members of the 1923 Olympic
squad were entered, and another, Betty
Robinson of Chicago, winner of the
100-meter title, was present as an Off
cial, but the big attraction was Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson of Dallas. Tex, who
expected to grab off three Of the quail
flying places for herself.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Eastman Is Qualify Present Golf Ball Best Euer
Golf Analyzed
I T Fresh Meadow Gene Sarazen
by JOE GLASS.

A T Fresh Meadow Gene Sarazen
"a hit one spoon shot that carried
at least 225 yards. He has been
known to get an even greater carry
with this club when under pressure.
How does he do it? OF course,
synchronized body and arm move
ment is the answer, but If you
could measure the yardage due to
each factor of his swing, you prob
ably would find efficient wrist action
just before and at impact adds the
extra 20 to 80 yards that makes
Genes woods so impressive.
The average player brings the
clubhead through too soon. In
itself his arm action may be per-
feet, but wrist action has brought
the clubhead forward so that, at
the moment it comes into the ball,
the aforesaid wrist action is COM
pletely expended.
Study the sketches Of Sarazen
Evening star., 1932-07-16

1900 meters. I consider the French
man as my favorite, although there
are others in Finland Of another opin-
ion. Here one does not believe in his
nerves. There Is reason of course for
such doubts. In Amsterdam he ought
to have won, put his fussiness spoiled
everything. He made the mistake Of
competing with Purje for the gold
medal. and the result was the usual
one: "A deal between two means box
on the ear for the third" Well, Jules
is out of 1t.
Other Good Milers.
Europe has other good milers to put
up against the Americans. The best
Of them I consider the Englishman
Thomas to be. Purje has certainly
run with better results last Summer
it is true. but he has not the qualifl-
cations by which big matches are won
He wins already on the track, not in the
last straight. Thomas, on the other
hand, always keeps cool and calculating
as Englishmen always do. He car
accommodate himself to the most vio-
lent speed, he can also lead-but ne
contents himself with remaining behind
and only puts his enormous power on
straight stretch. I consider 1t probable
that Thomas will win.
The Finn Larva has the same quail
ties as Thomas. The difference Is, how
ever, that Larva's tension is not sc
sharp as the other mans. At the pres
ent moment the Amsterdam victor Ii
an enigma. II he manages to get into
form he will not come back from
America without prize. With his long
stride 1t will be easy for him to follow
others. On the last round he hurries
up. apparently without any exertion
to the leaders. His speed is not great
but the going Is so easy and without
difficulty that his competitors lose their
faith. Quite number of runners have
simply given him the victory. But the
fierce Lermond would not be diddled al
Stockholm a few years ago, and he won
Venzke May Be Stale.
The newspapers here state that
Venzke and several others have run
with tremendous results over there in
the Winter. I take it that the States
are placing their greatest faith In
Venzke. I have seen his photograph
To Judge by it, that man has all the
bodily qualifications.
am afraid. however that Venzke has
made very bad mistake in his reckon
ing by running now. just before the
Olympic games, indoors A runner must
be tremendously energetic if he in eigh,
months is twice to reach top form. ]
know that from my own experience and
therefore fear on Venzke's behalf
lCopyri0ht. 1892. By the Associated Press
All rights reserred in all countries. incIud-
mo Finland, Norway and Sweden Repro
dnctlon IN whole or part torbiddenl
Evening star., 1932-07-16
BY PAAVO NURMI.
Written for the Associated Press.

Written for the Associated Press,
THE Olympic games at Los Angeles
i will for Europeans be something
they have never experienced be-
fore. Up to now we have been able 70
get into perfect form at home now
this will have to be done at the end OF
long and tiring journey. Ihe Ameri-
cans have had exactly the same expert
ence in all these matches hltner1o~ano
that is the explanation why the states
have not been stronger up to now. j.
agree with Mr.. Ferris that America Will
In the same way as in the skating
events at Lake Plaid But all the
medals will not remain on the otheI
side of the Atlantic, just as they die
not at Lake Placid where the Euro
peans won the skiing.
U. S. VIII Win 400 Meters.
Others may express their opinions on
the chances for the short spr1nts;
start with the 400 meters.
After the defeat In Paris, the states
almost by luck-won the gold medal for
the 4OO-meter event in Amsterdam
The Canadian. Ball. however, almost
managed to reach the ribbon before
Barbuti. The former was too inexperl'
enced. however, and he started his last
squirt too late.
Now the Americans obviously are the
stars, If We look at the results OF last
year. Eastman and Williams will GER
tainly run in 48.0 easily. They Will also
be supported by the new arrival, Carr
1t appears to me almost impossible
that the Englishman, Ramplng, car
have any chance of breaking that front
Rampling is the only one who car
threaten the Americans. Nor do l be-
lieve that the German, Meztner, the
Hungarian, BarSi. or the Austrian
Rinner, will manage better.
1t is difficult to prophesy SO long be-
fore ANYTHING about the winner of the
800 meters. Up to now England has al
ways had at least one sure man, but
there is no one at present, although
Hampson is very good. Last time Lowe
won the gold medal by his tactics being
the best. The best runner at the time
was Hahn He made the objectionable
blunder, however, of running the initial
and the between stages too fast. In the
last running he had no will or sap left
in him l knew when I wished hin
luck before he started, that he woulc
break down, and that happened also
1t is impossible to run with top results
800 meters for three consecutive days.
l cannot say who will win the SOC
meters at Los Angeles. The names Ge-
nung. Cobb, Eastman. the EngliShmar
Hampson and the Italian Tavernari are
Evening star., 1932-07-16
GERMANS NEAR NET WIN
Take First Two Davis Cup Tilt:
With Italian Racketers.

ROME, Italy. July 16 (Ep.-Germany
all but clinched the right yesterday to
face the United States team in the
challenge round for the historic Davis
Cup in Paris next week end.
With the loss of but one set, Daniel
Prem and Gottfried Won Cramm swept
to two easy victories over Italy in the
opening singles play of the European
zone final leaving the Italians with the
all but impossible task of winning the
doubles today and the final pair of sin
giles Sunday
Prem beat George de Stefani, 81
Ga. 1-6, Ga, and Won Cramm
stroked his way to victory over Giov-
ami Palmieri 6-3, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
TILDEN is DOUBLE LOSER

PHILADELPHIA, July Is CP).-
Visibly off form, Big Bill Tilden, former
international tennis champion. lost two
matches here yesterday.
Tilden dropped his singles in straight
sets to Hans Neusslein, professional
champion of Germany, 6-3, 81.
With Nusslein teamed with Roman
Najuch. a former German net cham
pion, Big Bill and Bruce Barnes were
defeated, Ga, GO.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
PARKER GOING STRONG
Favorite Makes Kentucky Tennis
Tourney Final With Hines.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July is p--
Playing true to the form that made
him the pre-tournament favorite'
Frankie Parker, 16-year-old Milwaukee
tennis sensation, won his way into the
final of the Kentucky tennis tournament
by eliminating the defending champion,
Lefty Bryan of Chattanooga, Tenn, IN
e2, Ga, So.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. C.,
1880 champion, won the other SEMI
final match, eliminating Ted Burwell
of Charlotte, N. c., 6-4, GO, 6N.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
MORE OLYMPIANS ARRIVE
Delega tions From Argentina and
Switzerland Reach Gotham

NEW YORK. July Is (P.-The in
flux of Olympic athletes continued as
representatives of Argentina and Swift
zerland made port.
There were IA performers in the
delegation from Argentina They will
leave today for Los Angeles to join q
teammates who arrived here two weeks
ago. Switzerland's athletes came in or
the Acquitania.
Five more European squads are due
today from Germany, Austria, Czecho-
slovakia, Latvia and Norway.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

and a duffer above. Their hands
are relatively In the same position
in the swing. But, while the buffers
clubhead is meeting the ball, Sara
zan's is still we'll back of it. Gene
has delayed whipping the clubhead
through with the wrists. This will
follow instantly. 1t will add many
yards to the shot.
(This is one of series of articles
in which Joe Glass analyses Gene
Sarazen's sound golf form.)
II you are interested in improv-
ing your game, Joe Glass mas new
lef1et on How to Practice which
he will send to any reader request
ing 1t. Address Joe Glass in care of
The Star. inclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope.
copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-16
ZANE WELLER IS VICTOR.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July is P-
Jane Weller of Chicago, a slender girl
just out Of her teens, won the wom-
ems Western golf championship. tri-
umphing over June Beebe, 19, Chicago,
last years champion, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
DUCK HUNTING BANNED.

A bill prohibiting hunting of ducks
and other wild birds on the Potomac
or its tributaries within the District
was signed yesterday by President
Hoover
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Nurmi Picks Thomas of Great Britain to Annex
l,5OO-Meter Race, Feeling Venzke Will Be Stale

This is the eleuenth OF a series OF
articles BY Paapo Nurn'' IN wh,ch
the great Finnish runner IN MS orn
,poy tells the story OF his life.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

surpassed world records with the shot,
struggled to finish fifth with toss of
only 40 feet inches
Evening star., 1932-07-16

ALO ALTO, Calf. July 10
- TIE American Olympic
/ track and field tryoutS to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
GOOD WAYPORT \ BUSINESS DONE
 BY N0RTHLAND
from Sc attle Will Be Back from
 Sitka Sunday ts

Good wayporJ passenger business was given the motorship Northland Capt. Leonard Williams and Pur- ser E. P. Winch, on her first voy- age to Sitka as a side trip after reaching Juneau from Seattle. On arrival here last night from Pu- get Sound, she had 10 passengers from the South for this port. Af- ter stay of several hours, she departed for Sitka, having booked at this city B passengers for that destination. She will be back in Juneau tomorrow afternoon or ev- ening, and following brief call will sail on her return to Seattle
 Fairly Large Cargo
 The vessel brought here a fairly large cargo, which included fresh fruits, green vegetables and poul- try. These food quantities were displayed for sale on the opening of stores today.
 Passengers from the South who disembarked at Juneau last night were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Clarge Krogh, Mrs. Cyril zuboff.
 From Southeast Alaska ports - MT. and Mrs. William Schlothan, Miss Pearl Collins, D. Armour, William Anderson, Gernet P. Por- cher, J. E. Stevens, Don Wright.
 Persons Booked For Sitka
 Persons who took passage last night from Juneau for Sitka were
 For Sitka-Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham, MT. and Mrs. Lockie McKinnon, Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Steadfast, Mrs Edward Marshall, Mrs. Nicholas Malakoff, Ann Mala- koff, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rich ard. Eleanor Richard. William Richard, Mrs. George Richard, George Richard Jr., Clarence Richard, Mrs. l.. Chick, J. L, Brightman, John Lawrence. w. w. Knight, s. zynda, Albert Paisley, H. c. Bryson. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
16 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 8. Steamer Yukon sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 32 first class passengers and four steer age passengers.
 The following passengers aboard the Yukon are booked for Juneau:
 A. F. Sprague, Mrs. F. c. Ing ram, Phyllis Ingram, R. D. Shelley, R. T. Lansdale and wife, Mrs. Martha Ulrich, Charles P. Jenne, Mrs. Alice Laughlan, Mrs. w. Christy, Ilene Geerhofer, Mrs. Lila Geerhofer, Doreen Geerhofer, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS
 NO. 1.

w. K. Keller, candidate for re- election to the office of Commis- sioner of Education, has been mak- ing thorough study of the Alaska schools during the past two years. Studies have been made of the eff ficiency of elementary and high school work, of the success of the students at college, of buildings and equipment. AS result of these studies, much constructive work to improve the schools has already been done. More will follow.
 From time to tune report of this business-like program will be given you through the Empire. Watch for it. (advertiSement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND


 . Admiral Beans scheduled to { . arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow , . morning. . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive late Sunday after noon or evening. . Yukon due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle, October 10 at g D. . m. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle October { , 12 at 10 a. m. [ , SOUTHBOUND SAHINGS { } Northland scheduled to arrive | } Southbound late Sunday af- } ternoon or evening. { Alaska scheduled scuthbound ( } October 10. ( , LOCAL SAILNGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. } Pacific leaves every Thursday [ } at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
FIVE DAYS MAIL ; sT
 DUE, TWO STEAMERS

Four days mail from the States should be aboard the Admiral Evans due to arrive in port at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning and one days mail should be aboard the Princess Norah, due Sunday afternoon or evening from the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
29,OOO POUNDS OF
 SALMON RECEIVED

Twenty-nine thousand pounds oi king salmon, caught in waters off Cape Ommenay, constituted fish receipts in Juneau today.
 The trip represented purchases from fishermen and was made, by the Virginia, Capt. Louis Veg, who is buying for the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
 Some of the fish will be mild cured and some frozen by the cold storage. All will be kept for later marketing in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
POLICE HAVE LETTER
 FOR VINCENT LOUGHEAD

Important information is held by the municipal police for Vincent Longhead, said to have been here during the past year and believed to be still in this vicinity. Mr. Loughead is asked to communicate with Chief. c. A. Getchell or M H. Sides, Secretary of the Elxs Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-08
LOST AID FOUND
BELIEVE IT OR NoTt

= V You can ride on the new 21- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake. Aux Bay, Mendenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car. RATES: From city terminus, Ju- neau Drug Co.,, corner to: 18th Street, 10c; 1-mile post, l5c; Emile post, 20c; 4-mile post, 25c; Smile post. 35c; Emile post, soc. Ask about special monthly and special trip. rates.
 DAILY SCHEDULE
 Lv. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay
 9:30 am. 800 am.
 3:30 pm. 1:00 pm. 6:15 pm. 500 pm. CHANNEL BUS LINE
 w. H. BACON, Operator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
CHURCHMEN TO
OPEN COUNCIL
More Than 1000 to Attend
M. E. Sessions.

Annual two-day state council of
the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Monday and Tuesday
at the Meridian Street M. E.
church, with more than 1000 mem
bers scheduled to attend.
Sessions will begin at 2 Mon
day afternoon with devotions by the
Rev R. Ross-Shannon, followed by
a survey of activities of the district
by Bishop Edgar Blake. Addresses
will be given by DR.. William H.
Phelps of Detroit, and DR.. John M.
Walker Of Bloomington.
Our Missionary Outlook" will be
the topic Of addresses during the
evening session by J. G. Wengatz
Of New York and Dr. Joseph M. M.
Gray of Detroit.
Report of the council committee
Of social conditions will be given at
2:30 Tuesday afternoon, followed
by discussion on temperance by E,
Stanley Gerig of Fl. Wayne.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson of
Washington will speak Tuesday
night on "A New Moral Crusade"
Feature of the second days SEES
sion Tuesday afternoon will be
Woman's mass meeting, with Mrs,
Felix T. McWhirter presiding. Adj
dresses will be given by Mrs. Ida B.
Wise of Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs
+. I. Johnson.