davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-11
/IX YELL, I've watched a good
M many golf matches in my
Y Y time and I've seen some

M many golf matches In my
v Y time and I've seen some
great putting. but never
before have seen any golfer-amateur
or professional-put on a finer streak
Of putting and a better exhibition Of
golf than Ernie Caldwell displayed out
there yesterday to win the champion
ship
Fred Mcleod, the little Columbia
golf mentor. was talking Talking of
the remarkable exhibition put on by
Ernie Caldwell, the tall new champion
of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association,
who never had won a tournament be-
fore he went out yesterday and shot a
63 to take the title over the Columbia
Country Club course.
He holed so many puts for halves
in brides and pulled so much remark
able stuff that don't wonder Lanman
was dizzy. Think of it-Lanman played
the course in II strokes. l over par,
and he was licked by and 2. have
not seen all the final rounds in the
Middle Atlantic championships. but
don't think finer round has ever been
played in any tournament than Cald-
we'll put on" Mcleod continued.
T'HE new Middle Atlantic champion Is
i a surprising individual. Yesterday
morning. against Leroy Sasscer
whom he licked by only one hole. he
couldn't get the ball In bushel bas-
ket. He missed at least four puts of
less than feet And yesterday after
noon, in the final, when nerves usually
get iumpv and the putting touch is
lacking, in knocked in ct least a halt
dozen of more than feet. All Of them
either won or halved holes and there
isn't any doubt in the minds of the cou-
pie of hundred folks who saw the re-
markable exhibition that CALDWELL S
putting won the tournament for him.
He is fine golfer, and until yesterday
afternoon everv one said he was a bad
putter Thev know better now
Early in the final match Caldwell
gave an indication Of the putting streak
that was to come, for he holed a I
footer for a half on the third and an
8-fcoter for another half on the
fourth. Both these we're one-putt
greens. Then to top it off. he canned
a l2-fcoter for a birdie on the long
fifth, after missing his tee shot, to go
l up.
But the real blow-of came at the
Evening star., 1932-06-11
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

- H1CAGO, June 1l.-Ohio State,
the last neighborhood school
to win the National Collegiate
Athletic Association track
championship before Southern Cali
fornia dominated the field. was long
favorite to regain it today at Stage
Field.
The Buckeyes, with George Simpson
and Dick Rockaway carrying the bur-
den. won the title in 1929. Southern
California's Trojans took it in 1880 and
1881. but did not come back this year
to defend it.
Ohio States hopes rested in another
sprinter and hurdler combination-Don
Bennett end Jack Keller. along with a
oualifier each in the javelin and quar-
ter mile. plus John Wonsowicz IN the
pole vault. and John Black. who also
qualified in the high hurdles.
DENNETT was given an even chance
- Of beating Ralph Metcalfe, the
Negro flyer from Marquette, in the
Evening star., 1932-06-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

VYIASHINGTON'S ball team won
w its twelfth straight game yes
terday. defeating Detroit, 7 to
3. In the Auto city. Joe Engel. after
pitching great ball for six innings,
faltered, and Carl Cashion finished
the game in clever style. Washing
ton got IL hits of Big George Null
lin, crack Tiger pitcher. The Nation
ais are visioning the pennant and
Walter johnson already has an
nounced he would be willing to
pitch four games in the world series
if necessary. Moeller. Gandil. Fos-
ter and Milan led the Washington
attack yesterday. The Nationals
now are only 2la games behind Chi
cago. runner-up. which is just nve
points in the rear of the pace-set-
ting Boston Red Sox.
]. Upshur Moorhead and Edward
P. Grosvenor defeated Walter D.
Wilcox and Lee McClung in the
final round Of the mems doubles IN
the Middle Atlantic States tennis
tourney on the Bachelors Club
courts, and have challenged the
Doyle brothers for the title.
Crabbie hit two homers and
single to lead Ninth to a 1915 win
over First Presbyterian in the East
Washington Sunday School League.
Quantrelle got three singles. Smith
pitched we'll for the winners.
Members of the U. S. Olympic
team who will compete at Stock
holm, picked yesterday. include
Horine, in the high jump; Kiviat.
1.5O0 meters; Jones, 800 meters;
Reidpath, 400 and 200 meters; Mer-
Ger, 200 meters; Berna. Bonhag and
Kramer, distances: Duncan. discus:
Wright, pole vault, and Rose and
Beatty. shotput.
Howard Smithson and Dougherty
were leading batters for Nativity in
its 8-8 tie with Ingram in the Sun
day School League. johnson, Berry
and Co1lingsworth led Ingram.
Hutchison made spectacular catch.
Ingram is leading the league by two
games over Nativity.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
LondOs Under Ban
In Empire St1te

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Jim Lon
~ dos was barred yesterday by
the New York State Athletic
Commission from wrestling in this
State until he carried out his verbal
agreement to meet Ed Stranger
Iewis. winner OF the Milk Fund bout
With Dick Shikat on Thursday night.
Londos was warned 10 days ago
nat he would forfeit his worlds
Championship If he did not agree
to meet the winner The commits
si0 took further action after hear
ing that Londos planned several
bous before going to the mat with
LeWs.
Al three mmissioners-James
Fairly. william Muldoon and John
Phlan-vere present.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

top of the swing. will straighten
out. The swing through the ball
will follow. as Bobby Cruickshank
does it in the sketch.
Be sure not to confuse this left
shoulder pull with body pull. If the
body pulls. sway will result Shoul-
der pull will be merely a pivotal
movement and the arc Of the swing
will remain intact.
Golf Is a form game. Correct
your pivot and you will add yardage
to your shots. Joe Glass has pre-
pared a free illustrated leaf1et on
The Pivot. Send for II In care of
The Star and incloee a stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
tCopyrieht, 1892
Evening star., 1932-06-11

20 Stranger Lewis, fat and 40.
pinned Dick Shikat?
Now what? The Milk Fund
ppmoters assert Lewis is cham
pion OF the world, or something. Yet
a few hort months ago these same
promotes were saying Jim Londos was
the champion and that Lewis was
fakir ard a pretender to the throne.
Something must have happened 1t
always in rassling.
7 EWB' victory over the smooth, pow
II erul Shikat was confided. or rather
forecast, by half a dozen rasslers
and managers, including Ed White ana
Chef Tail-pardon. White-Feather.
One rassler of the so-called Curley
Rpup even went SO far as to remark:
"rhey know what they're doing. II
Slikat wins, Londos eventually Will
meet him in New York or Philadelphia.
! Lewis wins, they probably Will meet
n Los Angeles"
ANYWAY. as far as the New York State
Commission is concerned, Londos is
champion for 80 more days, starting to-
day. If by then he doesn't sign to meet
Lewis. the commission will take his
title" away and award it to the
Etranglah.
7 PROFESSIONALLY, boxing has some
~ new friends now.
Fighters. promoters, matchmak-
ers and managers alike, after SO har-
moniously working to make the veter-
ans show success, may reap profits
at Fort Washington and Twin City.
Wednesdays show was t. serve dou-
bic purpose-to raise funds for the vet
Grams and to show District fans that
the Hartley boxing bill. up again on the
"Hill,' would be a big help to the sport.
But the Hartley bill is only for the
amateurs 1t actually kicks the pros
while they are down. So where did
they come in, folks wanted to know.
The benefit served triple purpose.
Twin-City and Fort Washington may
have some new faces next week.
THEREAFTER Washington boxing fans
j / will begin to get steady diet of
two outdoor bxing shows a week.
Fort Washington opens Monday and
Twin-City will resume its shows on
Wednesdays.
There is little to choose from the
standpoint of location between the two
pugilist plants. In either case it means
q short journey out of the city. Twin
City's slightly greater distance being
Offset by q better road.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
TAKE TITLE IN DOUBLES

Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Mrs
Nathan C. Wyetn of the Chevy Chase
Club today are the City of Washington
Women's doubles tennis champions.
They gained the title yesterday, when.
in something of an upset. they van
quished Reba Kirson and Sara Moore.
IS. l0-o.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Miss Kirson
VIII battle 1t out for the singles title On
a day next week to be selected. The
match was slated today, but Mrs.
Martinez has a conflicting engagement
IN the Wonan's District League tnIrney.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Golf Analvzed
BY JOE GLASS

To insure complete control IN the
downward pull Of the left arm in the
mashie swing the pull must start
with the left shoulder. The player
should practice this initiative move
ment carefully. for it is an antidote
for the buffers eager impulse to
start hitting at the top OF the ewing
and it blocks the right hand taking
control, with a slice resulting.
If strong left shoulder pull be
made, the hand will be dragged"
down through the proper arc and
with the left hand in control and
supplying the power This drag"
will continue until the hands are
about opposite the right knee. Then
the left wrist. which has been broken
since the cooking operation at the
Evening star., 1932-06-11

of the time part of their body is still
in their hole.
When you spot one. grab and grab
fast, as they are creased lightning
and will beat you to their hole
many times. fast though you may be.
When you get one part way In his
hole. extricate him with a slow.
steady pull, as to jerk him Is to
break him in half.
Take just as many as you need.
but don't try to catch every night
crawler in your territory IN one
night. Save some for next time.
remembering that they live healthier
where they are than in your pail
Liberate those you have left each
night so they can pep up again.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" in care Of this paper, inclosing
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
(Tomorrow-The Crappie.)
Evening star., 1932-06-11
CrObmier to Take
On White Feather
TIRED GROBMIER. Rudy Dusek.

CRED GROBMIER, Rudy DuSek.
L Jim Mcmillan and Chief White
Feather will headline Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling show next
Thursday at Grifflth Stadium.
Grobmier and White Feather will
oppose in the main match. to fin
ish. while Dusek. long favorite
here, will tackle Mcmillan, Jim Lon
dos most persistent challenger, in
the semi-final.
Turner also booked one Of the
preliminaries. billing it for the
Italian championship" The princi-
pals are Berto Assirati. new con-
tortionist. ans Renato Gardini. ras-
sler-orator Two other bouts are In
the making.
Women will be admitted free.
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
SWEDES AND F|NNS
M0NOPOLZE EVENT
Americans Best Have Been
Third and Fifth Places,
Both in 1924.
BY ALAN GOULD,

"A YEW YORK, June 11.-Bar-
M ring some extraordinary
Y development in the Olym-
pic demonstration of the
ancient art of spear-tossing, there
appears scant likelihood of the
javeline championship being ex-
tracted from the firm grasp Of the
ScandinavianS.
Since this event, much against the
personal preference of the Greeks and
Americans. was added to the Olympic
program In 1906, the Firms and the
6wedes have monopolized the gold
Evening star., 1932-06-11
FISHING
Catching Night Crawlerx
.By Ed Decker

OdtCHlHk NlbW SId"Nis
THE good old worm! Bait of bats.
i Always near at hand. inexpen-
sive. yet consistently potent.
Just as the lion is king Of beasts.
so is the night crawler king of the
worm league.
The best wav to catch these splen-
did general utility bats is to sprinkle
your lawn thoroughly in the evening,
Then. along about II o'clock. go
out quietly, armed with fiashlight.
pail and a pair Of quick, keen eyes.
Garry the flashlight about 10
inches above the ground so that its
glow Is confined to a small area.
Keep your body entirely behind this
light in the dark.
Look carefully and you will see
long reddish-brown shape hidden in
the grass. Sometimes they lie full
length out of the ground, but most
Evening star., 1932-06-11
REGATTA SLATED TODAY
Speedboats of Two States and D.
Competing on Basin.

Speedboat enthusiasts from the Dis
| trict. Maryland and Virginia will COM
pete in an outboard motor regatta this
afternoon on the Tidal Basin at 2:3o
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Mat Matches

OAKLAND Calif-Loe Papiano, 210.
Greece, defeated Ted Cox. 210. Lodi.
two of three falls Nick Velcoff. 230,
San Francisco. won from Bill Thornton,
2l5. San Jose, 81 100.
Evening star., 1932-06-11
Ohio State Trackmen Favored
To Capture Collegiate Honors

century. but the latter appeared to be
standout in the 220-yard dash.
Keller also faced trying afternoon
with George Sailing of Iowa as the
troublemaker. Keller won his heat in
the lows yesterday, but finished an easy
second to Charles Scheifley Of Mime
scta in the highs. Sailing won his heats
in both events. and in the lows. reeled
of mark of 23,1, tenth of second
faster than the meet record.
Bennett won his heat in the furlong.
but was beaten by another Negro. Jim
Johnson of Illinois State Normal, in the
100-yard dash.
Two of the ineligible" group mot
eligible for points but qualified to try
for the Olympic finals at Palo Alto.
Calf. next month"; won trials in i'm
pressive style. Dwight Purvis. a fresh
man at Purdue, fired the javelin 204
feet 4o4 inches to lead the qualfers. and
E Gray Of Abilire Christian Tex. raced
his heat in the half mile in 1892. to
clip three-tenths Of second from the
meet record. The mark will not stand,
however
A battle royal In the 44o-yard dash
was promised with Alex Wilson of
Notre Dame. Canadian Olympic team
member in 1929 Ed Russell of Michi-
gan and Roger Keast Of Michigan State
College apparently closely matched
Keast had the best qualifying time, 486
seconds.
HENRY BROCKSMITH, Indiana's
l distance star, had an opportunity
to set up two new marks, and was
expected to crack the mile record II
Glen Cunningham of Kansas chose to
enter the event. Cunningham qualified
for the half-mile in the heat in which
Gray set his unadmissible mark The
Hoosier star appeared to have the 2-mils
pretty we'll to himself. but has done bet
ter than the record Of s:l81 set by
Harold Manning Of the University of
Wichita in 1880. The mile record Is
ATS.
Winners of first second and third
places will be eligible for the final
Olympic trials unless committee COM
posed Of A. A. Stagg of Chicago. Tom
Jones Of Wisconsin and Mai. John L.
Griffith. Big Ten athletic commissioner.
should decide otherwise on the basis Of
performance.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Frank Nordell. New York University
miller, was an invalid as . lad.
Evening star., 1932-06-11

Which sort of leaves it up to the
matchmakers in the bid for patronage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
An Advance
baltimore Erening Sum

baltimore Erening Sum
Viewed strictly as a contribu-
ton to statecraft, the amend
ment proposed by former Cover
nor Byrd of Virginia is of small
Importance. Even if it We're
adopted, it would not, of itself.
repeal or modify the Eighteenth
Amendment. 1t touches in@no
way the vicious principle en-
bodied in that amendment -
namely, the principle that it is
right for the people of Kansas
to impose restrictions on the
personal habits of the people of
Massachusetts when those hab-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Duke Endowment Issues Year Book
Showing Income and Investments

to. c. F. Korstian, the director,
and William Vaughan, his as
sistant, are graduates of the
Yale school of forestry.
The amount contributed to
Davidson College in the last sew
en- years is $396,000, and Presi-
dent Lingle, in his report, tells
what the contribution has en-
abled the institution to do: avoid
deficits; increase the number of
students and faculty by Is per
cent; increase salaries; and pro-
vide group insurance and retir-
ing annuities for the faculty.
And the Duke money, by releas-
ing money from other donors
has made possible the erection of
the new Chambers building.
In his report DR.. w. S. Rankin
surveys the activities Of the
Hospital Section. To the end
of 1880 the Endowment ex-
pended S4,450,000 upon the
maintenance, construction, and
purchase of hospitals in the Car
olinas $50, $4,000 in North Car
olina and S1,624,O0O in South
Carolina. J. DR.. Rankin describes
in detail the methods in which
the money was used.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

zens Of the community who do
not subscribe to the town gar
bage service asking that they
see that garbage and refuse are
not dumped anywhere but at the
towns dumping ground. Request
the person who takes garbage
away from your home not to
dump it around in the woods, on
the streets, or the highways but
at the dumping ground. If you
wish information concerning the
towns dumping ground call
3031.
We sincerely hope that you
will cooperate with the club 70
this extent in our endeavor to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

its in no way affect the safety Or
liberty of the people of Kansas.
But viewed as a contribution
to politics, the amendment is
highly significant. This is true
because itswas proposed by
politician from Virginia, one Of
the driest Of states and one Of
those most completely under the
Anti-Saloon League few years
ago.
The mere fact that the amend
ment was offered by Virginian
is proof that Virginia politicians
are no longer completely terror
lied by the Anti-Saloon League.
And this unquestionably repre-
sents an advance toward enlight-
enment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Garden Clubs Appeal

At a regularly called meeting
of the Chapel Hill Garden Club
Monday afternoon, April 4, the
members voted unanimously to
cooperate in maintaining the
beauty of the highways and
streets in and around Chapel
Hill.
It was observed that along
the highways leading into Chap
el Hill there are pits of refuse
Of all kinds which are ugly spots
on. what would otherwise be at
tractive approaches to the town.
The club is writing to all citi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Lecture Money for Students

At the request of the We'll
family of Goldsboro, the 1881
1892 income from the endow-
ment for the We'll lectures will
be transferred to the Univer-
sity's student loan fund. SO the
lectures will not be given this
spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
Hunter-C cummings Venture

Messrs. Hunter and Cum
mings, formerly manager and
assistant manager, respectively,
of the Friendly Cafeteria here,
have bought the Mayfair in
WinSton-Salem and are conduct
ing it under the name of the
{. & II. Cafeteria.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29
(Continued from first page)

(Contsmued from first page)
with tobacco, because the foun-
dation of the family's fortune
was laid in tobacco manufacture
ing, the Duke Endowment's -
bacco securities constitute very
small proportion of the total
holdings. There are no tobacco
bonds, and the only tobacco
stocks, are 25,626 shares of Lig-
gett & Myers common. The list
includes 1901 shares Of Pied
mont & Northern Railway stock.
This is the electric railway which
has been trying, thus far un-
successfully, to get the govern
ment's permission to extend its
line northeastward through the
piedmont region to Durham.
In his r report on Duke Univer-
sity President Few gives infor-
nation about the faculty, the
student body, and the develop
ment of the several departments.
Of the students this year, 20 per
cent are from North Carolina
and 81 per cent are from the
South. The registration from
North Carolina is 173. The next
six states are Pennsylvania, 73;
New York, 81; New Jersey, 55;
Virginia, 80 Georgia, %; Mass
achusetts, 20.
The number Of graduate stu
dents increased from 1872 IN
1930-1931 to $50 this year:
The first year of the Duke Hos
pital ending last June, is cover
ed in Mr.. FeW's report. The
number Of patients admitted was
1920, and the average daily CEN
sus was ll9. Operations per
formed, 1,439; patients treated
in the public dispensary, 1912.
One project about which the
public has heard very little is de-
scribed by Mr. Few: the Duke
Forest. This tract of about s.
900 acres in Durham and Orange
counties, easily accessible to the
campus, serves as a laboratory
for Duke University's school of
forestry. Objectives of the
school are: (a) demonstration Of
the various methods of timber
growing, silvicultural treatment,
and forest management on a
practical and economical basis
looking toward the provision Of
a sustained yield of forest pro-
ducts; (b) Development of an
experimental forest for research |
in problems of timber growing
and in the sciences basic there
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

maintain the beauty of the town
and highways.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Clyde Eubanks
Josephine Pritchard
Col. Joseph H. Pratt
Committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

Milwaukee, after paying ally bills
due. has a large sum Of money stiIl
in the city treasury, and IS unique
among cities. II seems that the city
bought only what it had money TO
pay for. 4 droll idea Detroit Netcs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-29

ENDOWMENT ATIONS
December
UneXpcndod balance building Duke University
[ Duke University
Conditional appropriations Building Rural Meth
Churches 80
Unpaid Operating Rural Methodist Churches 2273SGI
invested Duke University 1,74622l6l
Reserve Fund
Balance of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

work while you sleep Is another beauty aid that is indispensable. A foundation cream is needed for some faces. Others respond better without one. That depends on your particular type of skin.
 Since clothes have adopted so many sparkling shades this sum mer, 1t is almost necessary to have variety of powders. Iipsticks and rouges. A rose-pink dress does- mt do the same things to you that mad orange does. Therefore, you can't use the same type of make- up
 Beauty kits which contain half dozen or more shades of powder are new guest-room novelty. If you take one of them with you, you will have the desired shade of powder for every costume, in all probability.
 Cosmetics are being made in all sizes today. It isn't necessary to carry your large cold cream jars when you go travelling. Buy sam pie sizes instead. They will more than solve your problem without ] taking up too much room in your bag.
 Cleansing tissues are another important item. You don't want to soil the guest room twoles by wiping away the travel stains on their crisp whiteness. Towels are to be used after the grime Is re- moved. not as a removing agent.