davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

The chip shot having led us into
consideration of bunker play, it may
be well TO 60 into other methods of
getting out Of these torturing de-
vices.
The explosion shot is a play with
which all players, even beginners,
are familiar But valuable as it is,
l never yet have seen player in a
bunker for practice purposes.
Two main points are to be con-
sidered at the very start Of an explo-
sion shot. One is the stance; the
other is how far you wish to explode
the ball.
Taking an open stance, the great
experts, like Jock Hutchison, make
a point Of boring down into the sand
SO that the feet will be as firmly
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
IN YALE SWIM MEET
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
1 V National amateur champions in
four swimming events prepared TO
defend their titles today in the open
ing meet Of the National A. A. u jun
ior championships in Carnegie pool at
Yale.
One event, the 1,50O-meter race,
which was added this year because of
the Olympics, was run of yesterday
when CLARENCE (Buster) Crabbe of Los
Angeles Athletic Club, broke his own
American record to take first place.
Competition in the championships
proper was to start today with the Sc
lection of titleholders in the 150-yard
backstroke, the lo0-yard free style, the
low board diving and the 3oo-yard
medley swim.
Members of the American Olympic
Committee are attending the meets.
Crabbe's time terday was
19:45 3-5. more than 20 seconds faster
than his own earlier record.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TENPIN LEAD CHANGE
EXPECTED AT A. B. C.
Shake-up in Standings Regarded
Probable as 90 Teams Take
Drives Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
HETROIT, March 81 - Sixty-two
~ more pin groups will attempt to
wrest the lead from the ICE Voss
Belters in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament tonight Seventeen
cities are represented led by Flint,
Mich, which is sending 81 teams into
action.
The team division of the big pin
classic is the only event which has not
been featured with high scores.
Though the Joe Voss Belters' 3,046
total has been high enough to win %
OF the past 81 tournaments, it is not
expected to stand as the high mark
here, as some of the country's best
hne-ups are to perform before the
wind-up, April II.
Only one change was recorded among
the various leaders yesterday DR.. Cas-
mir CZarnecki, Toledo. took tenth place
m the al-events division with total
Of 1883.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
McHENRY BROTHERS DIE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 81
Death within q few hours brought to
an end the racing careers OF two
brothers, Harry McHenry of Frederick
and Victor McHenry in philadelphia.
Both were prominent in turf circles,
the former owning a stable of nine
horses, which were being made ready
for the Maryland season. Harry Nc
Henry died suddenly OF heart trouble
yesterday at Gettysburg Pa, while trans
acting business, aged 81. while Victor
died in Philadelphia a few hours before,
aged so.
The bodies Of both brothers have
been taken TO Frederick for q double
funeral tomorrow. A son, Harvey, of
Hagerstown, who also owns q string OF
racers, survives Harry McHenry. Both
OF the brothers were well known har=asS
racers for many years.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
SACHS, PALFREY FACE
IN TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Mianne Upsets Mrs. Van Ryn in
National Indoor Tourney-Rice
VS.. Morrill,.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RRooKLINE, Mass, March 81.
49, Marjorie Sachs of Cambridge de-
Tending champion, and Mianne
Palfrey Of Brookline clashed today In
the semi-final of the Woman's National
Indoor Tennis Tournament.
Miss Palfrey provided the outstand-
ing upset of the tournament yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. John Van Ryn
OF Philadelphia, second seeded player,
6-4, 6-1.
The other semi-finals match, between
Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, top
seeded, and Virginia Rice of Boston
was put over until tomorrow.
The doubles play also reached the
Semi-finals stage, with Mrs. Wightman
and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, de-
Tending champions, opposing Mianne
Palfrey and Miss Rice, and Mrs. Van
Ryn and Miss Morrill, meeting Mrs
Henry r. Guild of Boston and Miss
Margaret Blake of Boston.
Mixed doubles third-round play also
was begun today.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
GROUND HOGS TAKE
FLAG IN PIN LEAGUE
A. R. A. Second by Two Games in
Transportation Building Loop.
Robb Champ.

BY margin Of two games. Ground
Hogs won the pennant in the Transpor-
tation Building Duckpin League, finish
ing just ahead of A. r. A.
Major Robb of the winners, took the
high average prize with a pace of 10e-
27 for rs games. Freeburg of the
runners-up was second with 1916.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TED ADAMS MAT VICTOR
Pins Oily Washington in Feature
of 18th Street "Y" show.

Teddy Adams, 135-pound "Y''
wrestler, tossed Oily Washington last
night in the main feature of the
Twelfth Street Y. M c. A. wrestling
caro- Adams won with an airplane
spin after 30 minutes. Washington
had Adams on the defense during the
hrst 20 minutes and appeared to be a
sure winner.
Because Of the difference of weight
she schedule feature between Rough
House Gordon and Ed James OF Balti-
more was called of. Gordon scaled lsO
pounds while the visitor weighed only
162. James later went 10 innings with
Norman Jenkins and minutes with
Billy Hunter in exhibitions The Balti-
more lad showed class in both matches
In other matches Billy Hunter, l50
pounds, tossed Jim Rowe, l64 pounds
in IT minutes with hammer lock
Red Plumme. l54 pounds, won from
Rusty Terry, 1873 pounds. in Is minutes
Rough House Gordon, 1e0 pounds
wrestled 10 minutes in an exhibition
with Red Piumme.
James, the Baltimore ace, Is scheduled
10 meet Chief Brown next Tuesday as
the feature of the "" card.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

The only man who ever held the American
amateur and Open ChSmpionship PIC snd
in one year.
A LMOST every golfer cher
~ iShes an unusual fondness
1 \ for one particular golf
course. Even when he does
not stop to find the reason for it,
he recognizes that he can derive
more enjoyment from playing one
course than another. 1t is the
business of the designer and
builder of golf courses to discover
and utilize the features which
make the superior course more
enjoyable.
1t seems to me that too many courses
are designed with an eye to dificulty
alone. and in the effort to construct an
exacting course which will thwart the
expert the poor average golfer who pays
the bills is entirely overlooked. Too
often the worth of a layout is meas
ured by how successfully it has with
stood the efforts Of professionals to
better its par or to lower its record.
The first purpose of any golf course
should be to give pleasure, and that to
the greatest possible number Of players
without respect to their capabilities. AS
far as is possible there should be pre-
sented to each person an interesting
problem which will test him without
being so impossibly difficult that he will
have no chance of SUCCESS There must
be something to do, but that something
must always be within the realm of
reasonable accomplishment.
Alternative Routes at Option.
IRON the standpoint of the inexpert
l. player there is nothing so dis
heartening as the appearance of a
carry which is beyond his very best ef-
fort, and which offers no alternative
route. In such a situation there is
nothing for the poor fellow to do, for he
Is given no opportunity to overcome his
deficiency in length by either accuracy
or judgment. The problem which was
Evening star., 1932-03-31
CENTRALS, PEPCOS
IN HOT PIN BATTLE

" ACH boasting SO victories, Cen
- tral Armature Works No. and
Potomac Electric Power Co. are
staging a hot battle for the
championship in the Electrical Duck
pin League.
Central Armature has lead of one
and half games, Potomac having lost
three more than the leader
Brill of Greek Bros. No. 1. in third
place, is the standout individual of the
loop. Brill has an average of 1l1-3 for
81 games.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
A. G. 0. QUINT MEETS
LABOR FOR PENNANT
Departmental Wind-up Is Slated
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gov
ernment Champ.
WITH the Government League bas-

WITH the Government League bas-
w ket ball title now in the hands
of the Bureau OF Investigation
tossers as a result OF last nights 29-to-
26 victory over Census, another Fed
eral court champion will be crowned
tonight when the War Department. s
A. G. o. five and Labor Department
clash tonight in the Y. M. G. A. for
the Departmental League title
Action will begin at o'clock.
Despite the loss of Levin and Connor
in the last few minutes, Investigat ton
closed with rush last night at East
ern to nose out Census, 20 to 26, for
the Government League championship.
After taking an early lead, Investi-
CATION lost 1t in the final period only
to gain 1t back with three points to
spare.
Following the game, Luther Steward
and Gertrude McNally, oflcials of the
National Federation OF Federal EN-
ployes, awarded cup to J. Edgar Hoo
yer, director of the Bureau of Investi-
CATION, and Capt. Tommy Connor.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NORFOLK MAIDS TOP
WOMEN'S PIN TEAMS
Burk Quint Has Score Of 1880.
Massachusetts, Champions Fail.
Leaders Listed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 31.-The Burk
Girls of Norfolk, Virginia State cham
pions, took the lead in the team division
of the National Duckpin Congress here
last night, totaling 1880.
The Burk five replaced the Regent
Old Bay Line team of Baltimore by 46
pins. The local team was 81 pins better
than the mark that won the title last
year.
The Wiley Girls, Taunton, Mass, also
State champions, could not get the
range last night, turning in a total Of
1,480
The leaders in each class.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Shishmareff Huskies Triumph
kigatelluk Drives Dog Team of U. S. Outpost to
All'Alaska Mushing Championship.

Kigatelluk, who owns a small trad
ing post at Shishmareff, drove the
team for his father -in-law, William
Alukiuk, wealthy reindeer owner.
They celebrated with an Eskimo
dance
Fred Topkok, native driver, finished
second with an elapsed time of Is
hours, At minutes and 81 seconds.
Al Carey, white defending cham
pion, drove his 13 dogs over the
course in Is hours, SO minutes and
"a seconds for third place.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
M'Leod, Master of Golf Play
In Wind, OverloOks One Trick

Calfee and Walter w. Cunningham. In
q match at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Cunningham, who is
the pro at the Burning Tree Club, came
within a half-inch Of having two in a
row, for he had 3 on the part first
hole and then barely missed a short
putt for deuce on the second hole.
Calfee, the same man who played the
last nine at Washington in 80 strokes
last year, Is getting to be known as
"PuttleSs" Peyton. For in a recent
match he holed two shots from off the
green, one of them 30-yard pitch and
the other chip from the edge Of the
green.
DR. LOUIS D. CORIELL. well known
~ to Washington golfers, has been
appointed chairman Of the Gal
lery Committee for the national ANA
teur championship at the Baltimore
Country Club next September Coriell
will take the place of H. A. Parr. Sd,
the Maryland State amateur champion,
who hopes to qualify and play in the
championship itself. Parr was originally
named chairman of the Gallery Com
mittee, but withdrew in favor of a
chance TO play in the title chase.
One Washington golfer, who Win
tered in the South, has made lasting
impression on the lad who toted his
bag of clubs around the Seabreeze
course at Daytona Beach, Fla. Victor
Kaufman, a member of the Chevy
Chase Club, who played at Seabreeze
during the Winter has received letter
from a colored caddie who packed his
bag around the course on many rounds
under the Florida sun. Here is the way
the lad writes.
Just a fue line to let you here from
me. I am well and hoping when this
letter reach you they will find you en-
joying good health.
Mr.. Koffin, still go over to the golf
link and I sure do miss you. How are
you getting along.
"By-by- wishing you all good luck.
Hoping to see you next Fall. From your
caddie, Hozel Thompson"
THE initial women's golf event of the
i ArmyNavy Country Club will be
played on Friday April 8, at the
club. The tourney will be a 8 and l8
hole handicap event and all entrants
are urged to start between 8 and 10 a m
An entry fee of 25 cents will be charged
This tourney will mark the opening of
the ringer event which will end on
June TO-
Prizes will be given each Friday and
the committee in charge hopes that
there will be enough entrants to make
all of the tournaments successful. A
golf luncheon will be served after each
event.
The new painless golf ball has made
its appearance around Washington.
Scheduled to officially come out tomor-
row, the ball came into the hands of a
few Of the professionals around the
Capital yesterday and was tried out
by them. 1t looks like any other golf
ball, except that the white balata cover
has no paint on it, but it seems harder
to the stroke than the painted ball.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
YANKS DEFEAT BRIT0Ns.

LONDON, March 81 LP).-The Bos-
ton au-star hockey team made a clean
sweep OF It's three international matches
against an all-star English team hv
winning the final game, 5 to l.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
P0NGERS IN TOURNEY

Lists for City Title Play Will Be
Closed Tomorrow.
Entries for the first annual ping Dong
championship Of Washington, which
Will be conducted at the Shorehsm
Hotel Saturday and Sunday, viii close
tomorrow. N-N0S
Play will begin at 2:3o Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
18TH STREET FIVE WINS

In fast-moving and thrilling basket
pa!l game the Twelfth Street Big Five
defeated the Manchester A. c. yester-
! Gay IN the Garnet-Patterson GYM
nasium. As to SO. syn
"Y Big Five (45) Marcbss,or l,o,
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
rRED MCLEOD, Columbia's lit
r tie golf doctor, who has seen
/ and played as much golf as


and played as much golf as
any professional golfer en-
gagged in the business, is what is
known as smart golfer" Which
is to say that Freddie knows all
the intricacies of the game, is
familiar with the rules backward
and forward, knows exactly what
to do in any given situation and
generally can handle himself in
any situation which has to do
with knocking ball from here to
there in the slimmest possible
number of wauops.
And yet even Freddie, one of the
veterans of the game who has seen 'em
half of f1rst-class competition, occasion
ally makes q slip In judgment which
costs him an important hole in a match
How Freddie, the master of hitting
golf ball in high wind, the same man
who won the play-off for the national
open with Willie Smith because he was
able to hit the big ball Of those days
under the wind" lost hole and a
match when the wind blew his ball
backwards gets a laugh out of Billy
Malloy and Set" Collins of the Colum-
bia golf shop whenever the matter of
playing in a wind comes up. 'And it
proves again that hole never is won
or halved until the ball is in the bot
tom of the tin.
FREDDIE MCLEOD, Malloy and
l. Collins for several years have been
playing twilight matches. in which
Fred goes out late in the afternoon to
play the best ball Of the other pair
They were playing the other day in a
high wind and as usual Freddie was
showing the boys all his old-time mas
terry, hitting those clean, low flying balls
from the tee that bore into and through
head wind and playing down side
wind with all his old-time wizardry. But
the youngsters, who have played with
Freddie for these many years. have
absorbed some of Freddie's mastery of
play In a wind and as a result when
they came to the short sixteenth, they
were all even. The wind whooped and
screamed across the hillside of the f1f-
teenth fairway overlooking the sixteenth
green, but all three got their tee shots
on the green at the short hole. Freddie
was away and he laid 20-foot ap-
proach putt within foot and half of
the hole. Instead Of marking the ball
he let it stay there while Malloy and
Collins played their approach puts and
made their par IS. AS Freddie walked
up to his ball to tap the little putt in
fresh gust Of wind came from over the
hill caught that ball square in the
middle and rolled it backwards six feet
or more from the hole. Freddie missed
the putt and lost the hole and by that
margin lost the match The moral:
Mark your ball, and the wind won't be
able to blow 1t away. And did Freddie's
ears burn.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

OK brides in six holes. Not so bad
~ for early Spring golf when putting
green's have not been rolled and
are sure to be somewhat bumpy They
were garnered by foursome composed
of r. T. Harrell, Ralph S. Fowler, P. w
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Clubs to Pass
PART-TIME BIG LEAGUE
Sullivan will Commute to Red Soz
From College on Week Ends.

BY the Associated Press.
Billy Sullivan, son Of the old-time
Chicago White Sox catcher, will be
big league base balls first week end"
player this Spring.
His studies at Notre Dame, where he
is taking postgraduate course in law,
will keep him out of midweek action
until mid-June
He will commute to play for the Sox
in Saturday and Sunday games until
schools out
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BY the Associated Press.


N IOME, Alaska, March ST.
nj Kigatelluk, an Eskimo trad
Y er, takes his dog racing seri-
ously. AS result, the all
Alaska championship has moved
to Shishmareff, settlement in the
farthest northwest point of the
American Continent.
The team of IL huskies Kigatelluk
trained throughout the Winter with
seal and Walrus meat and exhaus-
tive runs in all kinds of weather
scampered to victory yesterday in
the annual race from here to Co.
lovlan and return.
The dogs whirled over the frozen
course in IS hours, 13 minutes and
IT seconds.
They appeared to be the only
team Of the IA in the race to finish
fresh. Four dropped out on the
gruelling return run.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
BY BOBBY JONES,

The only man who ever held the American
Amateur and Open Championship and
British Amateur and Open Championship
in one year
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TEAMS-MEN.

Recreation Happy Five, Baltimore III
Arcadia Hyattsville) .......... 1T
Regent Old Bay Line. e........... III
Recreation Center Five . n
Evening star., 1932-03-31
EACH COMPETITOR
TO COST TWO BITS
Eastern Associations New
Levy Likely to Increase
Tourney Entry Fees.
BY ]. p. ALLEN,

n JEW YORK, March 81
M Tennis has been bitten by
/ Y the tax bug. Not to be
Oi1tdnnp nv tho 1ou,,,, q lyore
Evening star., 1932-03-31
SINGLES-MEN,
DOUBLES-MEN

Waldrop, P Wolfe. Hyattsville. -. II
yesterday, Clark, Annapolis. ..... 7t
T. Conner, Addison. n.. "a
Bauer Eissel "a
Temple, swain. "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Their very usefulness put them
atop the gift list. These gay
colorful linen handkerchiefs are
styles as distinctive as you
could wish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Annual School Show
December 2 Promises
Novel Entertainment

The public has another event to
look forward to-. The grade school
faculty will sponsor it's annual carni-
val in the Lincoln school Friday eve
ming, December 2.
The faculty is working on the event
with the object Of providing pro-
gram of carnival events and stunts.
Some of the amusements have al
ready been selected and planned such
as, gypsy show, minstrel show,
style show, beauty booth, a fish
pond, whip, morgue, Ringing Sis
tiers, photography, kangaroo court
and other clever lines of amusement
with booths, stands, side shows and
stunts all over the building.
At 9 p. m. the faculty will feature
the entertainment in the gymnasium.
There will be singing, clever bits OF
acting, artistic costuming, rollicking
comedy-an act Redwood Falls people
have never seen before. There will
be booths for refreshments, candy,
and pop corn.
The admission is free at the door.
Tickets for side shows and events IN
the building will be the lowest they
have ever been.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Confederate S. Bill
Received at Marshall

Prayed and worn to a soiled trans
parency, a five dollar Confederate
note bearing the likeness of jeff
Davis, the Confederate capitol at
Richmond, Virginia and dated Feb
ruary, 1864, was presented in pay
ment for goods to Bert Schuck, man
ager of the Gamble store at Marshall.
Mr.. Schuck was aware Of the es-
sential worthlessness of the bill but
he accepted it for its historical cur
iosity value. The former owner, ne
said, had carried the bill for 70
years.
A line of very small type at the
top of the bill reads: 1.-TWO years at
ter the ratification of a treaty OF
peace between the Confederate states
and the United States, the Confed-
crate States of America will pay to
the bearer five dollars"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
S165 Collected in
Campaign For Funds

Partial returns from three of seven
committees conducting, the relief as
ISOLATION drive in Redwood Falls
showed $165 raised, it was announced
Wednesday.
Committees will make the final
check-up at meeting of the finance
committee and solicitors at the city
hall tonight.
Officials of the association have
asked that all members of the fin
ance committee and the solicitation
group be present at the meeting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

So
Morris Quaife of Willard called on
his cousin, Evon Lauster, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Brand will be hostess
to the Quality club Monday evening,
December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle of New
Ulm were Wednesday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs.. j. Lauter-
bach.
A large crowd attended the w. c..
O. F. card party at st. Gatherings
church Tuesday evening. High hon.
ors in bridge and fire hundred were
awarded to Mrs. j. Rudy Hoffman and
Mrs. Eta Ruder and low honors to
R. V. Ochs and Miss Clara Gewerth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
DECEMBER HEARINGS

The following hearings will be held
Monday, December 5, in Judge A. R.
A. Laudon's office in the court house:
Claims in the estates of Gilbert f..
Mckay and Fred Busse; Probate Of
Will in the estate of Sophia A. Bar
Der; Administration in the estates of
A. w. Henkel, j. S. Shoeman and
Anna Charlotte Lund; Final Account
of Guardian in the Samuel H. Hem
mingson estate; Final Account in the
estates of Bertha Koschnick, Emma
Nelson, Alfred T. Nelson and Ole
Nelson and Petitions to Mortgage in
the estates of James Sinnott and
Lewis Chester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

which will begin at p. m.
Although the drive for funds will
fall short of the 1mount collected last
year, $1,125.58, officers stated the
response should insure that proper
care can be given the needy through
the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01
Red Cabbage and Apples

l red cabbage.
cup of boiling water.
8 tablespoons of butter or bacon
grease.
2 tablespoons of vinegar.
l small onion.
tart apples.
2 tablespoons of sugar.
l tablespoon Of flour.
Salt.
Method: Chop up onion. Melt
grease. Cook onions in fat until tend
er. Shred cabbage and add to onions.
Mix we'll. Add water, cover, cook
until cabbage is almost done. Then
a half hour before serving add chop
ped apples, sugar, vinegar, salt and
flour. Cover and cook until apples
are tender. Serve hot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

w. A. Japs, 81, father of Chief Of
Police, Frank Japs, died at his home
at Hopkins Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Japs and daughter Char
lotte motored there in the afternoon
to remain until after the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Frs sssSe7 Vs. CO. s@A~e
The English government has a new
rifle which weighs only few ounces
more than an ordinary rifle and WILL
fire LOO rounds of ammunition a
minute, making it a super-macnlne
gun. - s.E
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-01

Miss Alice Wester was hostess to
the Birthday club at her home Mon
day evening. Bridge was played at
four tables with high honors going
to Mrs. Ted Pease and low to Mrs.
Willis Starr.