davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
80 Traps and Vigorous Rough
Are Added to St. Paul Course,
MakingP.G A. Tourney Severe

par 4 of 500 yards to a small green
requires accuracy to avoid two traps on
the right and an out of bounds on the
left. Two long accurate woods are
again needed on the next hole, $50
yard par 5, with an out of bounds on
the left
The fourteenth-39o yards, par 4
slightly curved to the right-may be
pared with a good drive and a good
iron. New traps guard the green. A
232-yard par 3 fifteenth will re-
quire anything from No. iron to a
brassie, depending on the wind, to
reach a large green. On the next hole,
a good drive carries the hill for the
420-yard par 4, and the second re-
quires long accurate shot to avoid well
placed traps.
The last hole, a 460-yard par 5,
up hill, gives the tired player a chance
to finish with a birdie or an occasional
eagle-but such reward will only be
gained by being straight and long.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

By the Associated Press.
ut. PAUL, MINI, August 27.-Pros
lulled into the belief that the
4 Keller golf course is easy from
the terrific beating it took in the
St. Paul opens of the last two years
are due for a rude awakening when the
p. G. A. championship gets underway
here August 81.
When Harry Cooper won In 1896
and Horton Smith turned in record
2s2 last year, the rough was dried and
hard baked, permitting long rolls and
exacting negligible penalty for wan
dering.
An additional 80 traps and vigorous
rough, which has been permitted 10
encroach on the fairways this year,
should make things decidedly different.
The chief stumbling block on the
6.686-yard, par 72 course. probably will
be the thirteenth, 142yard, par 3
hole. The green, sloping away from
the tee, with a gully dropping abruptly
from the far side, will be an elusive
target. An out-of-bounds fence on the
left, trees in between and to the right,
and a large sand trap cutting off most
of the apron spell disaster for the care
less.
TT was this same hole that wrecked
/ Gene Sarazen's chances in the st.
Paul event last year, when he went
three over par for six to push MN
down the list.
The seventeenth hole ranks next for
4-s, ic
par stretch, which is properly
guarded for the drive and requires an
exceptional second shot, well placed, to
hold on a large open green.
Another hard hole to negotiate, de-
ceptive one-shotter, is the 125-yard
par fourth, resting on hillside across
a well roughed gully.
The first hole is an open 36O-yard
dog leg to the right. 1t requires an ac-
curate placing of the tee shot. The long
drive must carry large trap at the
bend, but if it does it will alight on
ground according neat chip to an
ample sloping green.
IOMING back to the club house or
~ the second-405-yard par 4-calls
for accuracy. The fairway at 2OC
yards slopes abruptly to the right. The
left is we'll guarded by two traps.
The first of the par SIS, the third, 55C
yards long, is now guarded on both
sides by larger traps. There is plenty
of room in the fairway, however, fol-
long drive, and two well hit woods
will reach the green.
Careful play of the tee is required
on the fifth, 340yard, dog-leg par 4
to reach the bend and not go beyond
into the rough. The first hole over
water, No. 6, 180yard par 8, is to
well guarded sloping green.
An accurate drive is needed on the
second par S, the seventh hole, 55t
yards, and must be straight to avoic
the new traps built on both sides oi
the fairway. The 345-yard eighth is
simple off the tee. The ninth, pal
4, over 400 yards, calls for straight
drive to avoid out of bounds on the
left and traps and heavy rough on the
right.
TWO accurate long woods are needed
J. on the tenth, par hole, 46(
yards in length, to a large oper
sloping green. The eleventh, a simple
Evening star., 1932-08-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALIUM-

nation of dream of many years-or-
ganization of a Federal country club
operated entirely by and for Govern
ment workers. The seed has been sown
and all that remains now is to get 900
members at 5000 each. 1t may take
a year or two. but judging by the
earnestness of the group who met at
the Interior Department Thursday
night, it will be done Plans of the
sponsors for the new club include con-
struction Of two 1s-hole golf courses
erection of a modern club house, and
construction of swimming and tennis
facilities to take care Of a membership
of 1900. If the club becomes fact, and
the Government workers now members
of other country clubs around Wash
ington drop out of those clubs to join
the new organization, there may be a
new factor entering into golf club ac-
tivities around the Capital. Certainly
several of the existing clubs would be
hard hit If the Government workers
now in them dropped out to become
affiliated with the new club. But at
present the project is only in its initial
stages. Certainly there will be no
ground for fears of further reductions
in membership among existing clubs for
year at least.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

LAIR golfers of the Washington Golf
i and County Club are to compete
tomorrow and Tuesday for the
Muncaster trophy in a 36-hole mccall
play handicap event. To the winner
will go trophy presented by DR.. S. B.
Muncaster, while the runner-up will
receive prize donated by M. c. List.
Both the donors are members of the
Washington club.
MEMBERS OF the Army-Navy Coun-
lv1 try Club are to compete this week
in the 18-hole qualifying round
for the club championship. which will
be followed during September by match
play rounds for the club title now held
by Maj. z. A. Noyes. Among the ia
vorites to annex the title is Maj. Rich
ard X. Sutherland, Army champion,
now detailed at the Army War College,
who is a golfer Of first rank. Maj.
Sutherland may play in the District
title event at Chevy Chase. II he does
he has a good chance to win. He is
that kind of golfer although not
known to many players outside Of the
ranks Of the Army.
TOLFERS employed in the Govern
" ment departments in Washington
have made a start toward consum-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Shadows of the Past
BY i. c. BRENNER.

THE man who would not stay
l. down, who would not be kicked
around by fate, and by fellow
man.
His name Is Eddie Cicotte and
he's hard at work as paymaster in
a motor factory in Detroit. Huge
sums pass through Eddies hands
every year. A standby Of his Or
ganiZation.
OF course, you remember Eddie
Cicotte. He was a pitcher, one of
the most adroit of all time. But he
happened to get into a scrape. Ci-
cote was one of the hurlers on the
White Sox of 1919. They breezed
to the pennant, and then came the
world series with the Cincinnati
Reds.
The Reds won and then it de-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
RULL0DA, EUGENI0 WIN
Take Doubles Title in Filipino
Tourney-Single on Today.

Rulloda and Eugenio won the dou-
bles Of the Filipino Club Tennis Tourna-
ment from Ancheta and Reyes, ga.
Ga, 6-3. yesterday on the Monument
courts. Eugenio and RulIoda will play
In the singles final today at by virtue
OF wining from Tomelden and Piniera,
respectively.
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES SEMI-FINALS-EuRenio defeated
era, +6. 6-2. Ga
DOUBLES FINAL --Rulloda -Eugenio defeat
ed Ancheta Reeves. 60. ga, SIS
CONSOLATION SINGLES-E. Madarang
defeated A. Madarang. 81, 8-1o. 81.
Todays pairings:
SINGLES FINAL-Eugenio vs. Rulloda
CONSOLATION SINGLES FINAL-A, DiaZ
VS.. winner of G. Diaz and z. MadaranE
match.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
READY FOR NET TOURNEY
out-of Town Players Add Spice to
w. T. A. Event, on Tomorrow.

Many out-of-town tennis stars are
expected to compete in the w. T. A.
tennis tournament scheduled to swing
into action tomorrow morning on the
Howard University courts.
This is the second annual open
tourney staged under the auspices of
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Ted
Thompson, defending champion, will
be on hand to defend his crown. Color
will be added by the entry of such
Baltimorians as Jack Spencer, Babe"
Jones and Dick Wilmington.
With the entry of Anita Cant in the
women's event, the play should be
interesting.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

veloped that some OF the Chicago
players had entered into an agree
ment to throw the series for a finan-
cial consideration rendered by gam
blerS.
They said Cicotte was mixed up in
it. Cicotte's friends still insist that
Eddie had nothing to do with it.
Others in that scandal drifted
with time. They let the fatesS kick
them hither and yon.
But Eddie went to work. He quit
base ball, went to work in a motor
factory and now he stands rehabili-
tated. And when you talk about
those old pitching stars, don't pass
up Eddie Cicotte.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-28
DUCKPIN LEAGUES MEET
Three Hold Parleys Tuesday and
One on Friday.

A number of duckpin leagues are
planning reorganization meetings this
week
Among these are the Ladies' Federal
League, the Columbia Heights loop and
the Lutheran Ladies League. all to
meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, and
the Building Contractors loop, which
will gather Friday night at 8.
Eighteen teams have lined up for the
Ladies' Federal League, OF which Doris
Gocdell Is president All contractors
are invited to join the Building Con-
tractors loop, of which Arnold G..
Romero Is president.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Duncan claims, insures free action.
It starts the clubhead back ahead
of the hands, with the result that
either wrist is liable to lock. This
is particularly apt to happen to the
left wrist when hands and club
head start back in a line.
Also with this method of stroking
the tendency is to hit the ball above
center, which imparts a smooth roll.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't 1 make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leaflet THE Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leafiet,
send stamped, addressed envelope
to Joe Glass in care of The Star.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-28
REEVES TOP AT TRAPS
Captures High Scratch Trophy in
Feature at Benning.

DR. w. P. Reeves won the high scratch
trophy yesterday in the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club trapshoot at Benning.
After he and Henry Bartholomew had
tied, each with 48 out of SO, DR.. Reeves
made a perfect IS in the shoot-of to
triumph.
]. M. Pearce won the added-target
event, also contested on the first so,
after he had tied with two others
r. P. Livesey broke At from 10 yards
to nose out DR.. A. v. Parsons with As
and W. S. Wilson with As in special
handicap shoot.
Scores
Evening star., 1932-08-28
RUDDY FIRST IN SWIM.

TORONTO, Ontario. August 81 fP.--
Ray Ruddv of New York tonight won
the Canadian national exhibition two
mile swim for amateurs for the second
successive year, covering the distance
In So minutes 9 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FIRST GAME
Totals 62414 Totals. 81 10 u

.Batted for Fitzsimmons in eighth.
New York o o o 0 o ! 0-l
Chicago ............. l o 0 0 ks
Runs-G English. Herman, E. English
Marshall t2i. Runs batted in-Cuyler t3l'
Herman, Grimes, Leslie Two-6aS,e BASE hitm ba,. q.
Grimes Sacrihces-Herman, John Moore.
Double pIayKqentig e t,m Mermhn iet. TO on 5ase
New York, 4: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls,
OF" Oh Fitzsimmons, i: of Grimes; l.; struck nk
-Fitzsimmons. 81; Grimes. l. HGltShnOn GSh,oy
none in i inning Losing ptcher-Fitzsim;
mons Umpires-Messrs KLEIN. Phrman and
Reardon. Time of game hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
STAGE ANNUAL BATTLE
Mt. Rainier, Washington Red sox
Meet on Diamond Today.

No championship honors are at stake.
of the season is on tap for today at
Mount Rainier, with the home club
but one Of the keenest sandlot battles
meeting the Washington Red Sox at
3 pm.
The Mount Rainier and Red Sox clubs
meet annually and this year both have
sparkling records.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

TEORGE DUNCAN, the famous
~ Britisher, has a tip on putting
which many may find valuable.
He got it from Harry Vardon. his
even more celebrated compatriot,
and, indeed, it is used by many other
leading golfers both abroad and here.
The idea is THIS: After the ad-
dress has been made and everything
is ready for the stroke, press the
shaft of the putter forward. This,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
DODGERS BEAT CARDS
AND REMAIN SECOND
Score Five Runs in Third Inning
to Win, s to 8, Four Walks
Being Big Help.

By the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS. August 27-Brooklyn held
- second place by defeating the Car
dinals. to 3, today
The Dodgers won with a flve-run rally
in the third, when they got four hits
and as many walks of Tex Carleton.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GRIDDERs TO GATHER.

Petworth Pennant foot ballers will
meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
on the Iowa Avenue Playground. AL
candidates, new and old, are asked to
report.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PEWEES CHALLENGE,

Jimmy Foxx Peewees, who have the
use of the Chevy Chase Playground,
are after diamond opponents. Call
Cleveland 0228.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ALL-STARS ADD ONE.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 27.-
The All-stars easily defeated the Hoff-
man Chevies of Hagerstown. Mo today
Q To- 2. Rudacille held the vis5tors to
hits while his mates collected IL on
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PALAIS ROYAL WINNER.

Palais Royal defeated Lansburgh,
to 8, yesterday in a Department Store
Base Ball League game. Both Pulley
for the winners and Bowman for the
losers pitched well.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
gE0Gs5Sn g., HdSTs 49,: SSq dSd g ia

Runs-Taylor t2l. Stripp (2l. O'Doul %,
Clancy Lopez. Flowers. Reese. Frisch. Err
Strip s Mssn (s olaney Sas'ea Martin tin
cuccinello. Collins -l2l. O'pouL Two.-base
hitscstripp e. Wilsen ,, a.! Frisch fds.n Mar,
bases-Lopez. o'Doul. Double plsys-stout,
Reese to Collins Flowers to Collins. Bases
Shaute, l. Struck out-By Carleton. S. bv
Shaute. /; by -Mungo. /: by Stout: /, Left
on Carleton. o in Z innings OF Stout, 3 in
innings: Of Mungo; 4 IN 7 innings none
Wirnine pitcher-Mungo. Losing ritcher-
Carleton. Umpiras-Messrs. Donnellv. Mo-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
WILMS IS GOLF WINNER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, August 27 P).-Frederick II.
Wins of Pittsburgh won the Old White
golf championship today by defeating
Elmore D. Hotchkiss, jr., Of Richmond,
Va, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO 9 "a IL

New York.. o 0 %
Chicago. o 2 o 2 ks
Runs-Cuyler, Stephenson. Grimm, Hens
ley, Smith Errors-Hogan. Marshall, koenlg.
Runs batted in-Stephenson 90, koenlg'
Grimm, Herman. Twe-baSe hitsmHeTmsn, ats, n
Stephenson, Grimm Stolen base-Stephen-
son. Double plays-Herman to Koenig to
Grimm; Critz to Marshall to Terry Hogan
to G. English; Lindstrom to G; Enghsh
Left on bases-New York, 10; Chicago, 9.
Base on balls-of Hoyt, q on l,,Lt Lqque' " 2;
Luque, i. Hits-Of Hoyt. o in s innings;
of Luque in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Luque. Losing pltcher-Hoyt. Umplres-
Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Reds Nose Out Phillies.
TINCINNATI, Ohio, August 81 P).-
~ The Cincinnati Reds big guns
rumbled again today to give
1-tn-1 victory over the PhillieS

Ran for v. Davis in seventh.
Philadelphia 80. Q e-I
Runs-Lee, Grantham (2). Runs batted
ip-Friberg, Herman t2) Two-base hits
Klein:: Herman. Three base hit-L6m6ardi.
Left on bases-Phila delphia. 3; Cincinnati.
8. Bases on balls-on Rhem, 2; of J; Ell
lott. |. Hits-Of Rhem, in Z innings;
of J. Elliott. in ! inning. Losing pltcher
-Rhem. Umpires-Messrs Magerkurth and
0uigley. Time of game hour and 70
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
COACHING SCHOOL OPEN
Instruction in Foot Ball and Soc
Ger Listed This Week,

The foot ball coaching school being
conducted by the municipal play
ground department will be held tomor-
row, Wednesday and Friday evenings
at o'clock on the lexington play
ground.
Instruction in soccer will be given
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the
New York Avenue playground.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

T EADLINING the sandlot base
- ball program hereabout today
Is the battle between Columbia
Heights and Dixie Pigs on the
University of Maryland field for the
Capital City unlimited division crown,
and the encounter bringing together
Hyattsville All Stars and the Vienna
Firemen at Riverdale In the battle to
determine the independent sandlot
championship Of the District area.
Both games will start at o'clock.
Columbia Heights won last Sundays
game in the Capital City series. 8 to 4.
after Dixie Pigs had triumphed the
previous Sabbath, 4 to 3.
HYATTSVILLE and Vienna won
i i opening games in the independent
series last Sunday, the former
downing the French nine, IA to 6, and
the latter drubbing the Times-Herald
tossers, IA to 3.
Georgetown, which Is heading the
hot flag fight in the Capital City League
junior division, is expected to increase
its lead at the expense of the Wheeler
Club to be met on the East Ellipse at
3 O'Clock. Mount Rainier, Fussell-
Young and Southwest Merchants all
have mathematical chance of land
ing the pennant Mount Rainier and
Fussell-Young are to clash today on
the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock and
Southwest Merchants and Dixie Polish
are to face at o'clock on the East
Ellipse.
AllFederals, a picked team by Earle
Moser of the Federal Employe Unionist,
will engage the unbeaten Lorton Browns
at Lorton.
MILLER FURNITURE CO. nine,
1v1 Capital City League senior cham
pions. will meet the Virginia A. c.
nine at Alexandria.
Horning jewelers. and Capital Trac-
ton mines will face on the South Ellipse
at 3 o'clock.
Invading Fairfax Station, Va. the
G. & P. Telephone Co. nine will battle
the Fairfax A. c. team at 3 o'clock.
The North Ellipse will be the scene
of battle between the Woodmen of
the World and Federal Storage, start
ing at o'clock.
George Washington and Lincoln Post
mines will clash at II am. on the West
Ellipse in an American Legion series
game.
Ballston A. C. and Virginia White Sox
mines are to battle on the Arlington dia-
mond at 3 o'clock in the second game
Of their series bearing on the Northern
Virginia championship.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Totals. Sc 10 "a 7 Totals. "a Is n IA

TOLaIS.. so IU n IUIdISs u 10 u IT
'Batted for Cantwell in ninth inning.
Boston .........o Q 2z
Pittsburgh .....1 o l x-7
Runs-Jordan. Berger, Maranville. Clark,
L. Waner, P. Waner (2l. Thevenow. Tray
nor, Grace. French. Errors-P; Waner suhr
Runs batted in-Comorosky. Thevenow t2)p
French (21. p Waner, Suhr Holland. Spoh-
rer, Knothe Two-base hits-Comorosky
Knothe. Berger, Traynor. p. Waner. Clark
fice-L Waner Double plays-Vaughan to
Suhr; Urbanski to Jordan to Urbanski. Left
balls-French. 2; Brandt. g. Struck out
French. /; Brandt. 2. Hits-Brandt. 10 in
6ls innings; Cantwen, in la innings. Los
ing pitcher-Brandt. Umpires--Messrs. Rig
Ter and stark. Time of game hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Pirates Beat Braves.

DITTSBURGH August 81 LR.-Pitts-
I burgh took the measure Of the
Braves in the first game Of the
carieS tndav 7 tn
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Columbia Heights won last Sundays
game in the Capital City series, 8 to 4,
after Dixie Pigs had triumphed the
previous Sabbath, to 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

HYATTSVILLE and Vienna won
i / opening games in the independent
series last Sunday, the former
downing the French nine, IA to 6, and
the latter drubbing the Times Herald
tossers, II to 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

COLFERS employed in the Govern
" ment departments in Washington
have made a start toward consum-
Evening star., 1932-08-28
TWO TITLE GAMES
ON SANDLOT CARD
Columbia Heights and Dixie
Pigs, HyattsviIIe and Vienna
Clash Today.

r EADLINING the sandlot base
- ball program hereabout today
Is the battle between Columbia
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Ballston A. C. and Virginia White Sox
mines are to battle on the Arlington dia-
mond at o'clock in the second game
of their series bearing on the Northern
Virginia championship.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

The North Ellipse will be the scene
of battle between the Woodmen of
the World and Federal Storage, start
ing at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PLANNING ADVICE
SERVICE LAUNCHED
Property lmprovem ent
Groups Offer Brings Num-
ber of Requests.

Announcement by the Property I'm
provement and Business Cooperation
Committee of the District that advice
would be furnished at the headquarters
in the Shoreham Building to property
owners planning expenditures for mod
ernization and to business houses deal
ing in materials used in such projects
has brought number of requests for such
counsel, 1t was said yesterday by H. G.
Outwater, director of the committee.
The merchandising council, which is
designed primarily to assist the smaller
business man with his problems, such
as sales promotion and stock arrange
ment, but whose service Is available TO
any concern, already has been formed
under the chairmansh1p of Charles r.
French, advertising manager of the
National Lumber Manufacturing Asso-
citation.
The advisory board for property own
ers is still to be completed The chair
man is Joseph Ehlers, a construction
engineer, now identified with the ma
tional construction industry. of which
he has been making a survey. 1t Is
proposed to add to it real estate oper-
ator, architect and banker.
In assisting property owners In plan
ming for repairs. reconditionlng or
modernization, the Property Improve
ment and Business Cooperation Com
mittee, composed of leading business
men, is seeking to increase interest In
such investment by the owners at pc
riod when prices are attractive.
At the same time this is designed 10
help the business houses, the comblna-
ton constituting the Washington Pro-
gram" as this effort has been deslg-
mated by the sponsors.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
NORBECK ON FORUM
TO DISCUSS STOCKS
Committee Chairman viii Re-
view Market Inquiry To-
morrow at 9 Pm.

The New York stock market and the
investigation by the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency of market
operations will be discussed by Senator
Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, chair
man of the investigating committee, in
the National Radio Forum tomorrow at
9 pm. E. S. T. The National Radio
Forum is arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over a Nation wide
network of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
The Senate Banking and Currency
Committee has determined to go thor
oughly into the operations of the stock
market as they develop both during
bull" markets and bear" raids. Al
ready the committee has had before it
and examined at length President Whit
ney of the Stock Exchange and several
operators.
Senator Norbeck will tell Of the scope
Of the investigation. what has already
been developed and what the commit
tee hopes to accomplish.