davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Ducpin Pinned Defend Titles Tournament
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

play in the Journeys of the association.
They cannot play in the team matches,
since they represent no regularly
organized clubs, but they can and do
play in the scheduled Journeys Of the
association. They may become eligible
to play in the Journeys by sending
their names to Miss Sue z. CAN'T at 925
Fifteenth street, accompanied by dues
of 81. Miss CAN'T Is chairman Of the
unattached Women's Committee for
the District Women's Association. The
unattached players will be eligible to
play in all the minor affairs of the
association, but will not be eligible to
play in the Dictrict championship and
one or two Of the other major Journeys.
THE woman golfers are up and COM
i ing this year. Instead Of operat-
ing in a somewhat informal manner,
they are going after tournament golf In a
serious way this year, as proved by
their comprehensive schedule of tourna-
ments and team matches. Their
schedule calls for much more activity
than that of the players Of the male
persuasion. Women's golf around
Washington is up and coming and out
of 1t may be developed one or two good
players able to hold their own in
national golf tournaments
So far Washington has not been able
in recent years to produce a qualifier
in the women's national, but out of
this series Of tournaments and as a
result Of the increasing activity in
wcmen's golf there may come one or
two players who may be able to hold
their own with the golfers from other
sections. Washington has done as well
in mems golf with Roland Mackenzie
and George Voigt and there is no
reason why it cannot produce fair
golfer Of their class In her own sphere.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
HEAVY SCHEDULE SET
FOR ARGYLE GOLFERS
Tournament Season Will Open on
April 16 With Last Event
Fixed for November 5.

A RGYLE COUNTRY CLUB golfers
"A again will compete this year in a
complete schedule of club tourna-
ments. The 1882 schedule, drawn up by
the Golf Committee, headed by w. A
Taylor, comprises number of Journeys
running from April Is through Novem-
Der 6.
The schedule follows:
April l6-l7-Kickers' handicap tourna-
April 2s-24-selective handicap tourna-
April sO-May l-selective handicap tour
May 7-s-selective handicap tournament
These events are being held to insure all
the members of chance to secure handicaps
May i4-l5 and May 21-22-club team
psyed on any Of The four dsss or Is holes
May 2s-3oaFlas tournament. handicap.
June 4-5-Play for the Lampson trophy.
1s holes handicap allowance; to be won
three times for permanent possession.
June is-is-Tourney for left handed golf
Open to members 50 years of age S-S'1S; and over
July 3-4-Flag tournament.
July s.1o-open;
No No events have have been scheduled during
September s-4-5-oualifyins rounds, club
September 1o-l1-First round of match
play.
September 17-ls-second round of match
play.
September -semi-nnals. club cham
pionShip
October 1-2-Finals. club championship.
october 8-s.Women's club Championship
November 5-6-Turkey tournament.
Team matches are being arranged by
Argyle with other clubs and details of
the various events will be posted from
time to time. In addition, an intra-
club match between two teams from
within the club Is being planned. No
events except the club championship
the Lampson trophy tourney and the
turkey tourney will be postponed. New
members are urged to turn in their
cards for handicaps. In addition to
Taylor, the following comprise the Golf
Committee: p w. LIE Due, Charles L.
Gable w F. Beasley and E. N. Slack
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Greenkeepers' Association will be he'd
next Monday at the Manor Club. The
greenkeepers will play golf and then
hold a business meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
U. S. HORSES ENTERED

Four Will Compete in Classic at
EPSON Downs June l.
LONDON, Aprfl (P).-Four Ameri-
can owned horses are among the SO
acceptances named for the Derby at
EPSON Downs June /.
The four are A. X. Macombers
Clustine, the late Mortimer Schiffs
.Livre Des Rois and r. B. Strassburger's
Bishops Rock and West Wickham.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Yesterday, we considered the
stance for the explosion shot and
the manner of regulating the dis
tance of the explosion. Today we
will take up the swing.
1t is full swing of the niblick,
calling for as full pivot as the
irons demand elsewhere. The club
head is taken back outside the direc-
tion line and brought down in the
same manner. The right hand and
arm really predcminate at the mo-
ment of contact, but must not be
allowed to keep the clubhead going
out and away from the body. This
helps to bring the clubhead up more
steeply.
At the moment when the club cuts
into the sand, the heel of the club
appears TO lead the toe.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
ANNAPOLIS BOXERS
JOIN NAvY'S SQUAD
Banks and Lott, to Appear on
Olympic Benefit Card, Take
Lessons From Webb.
A NNAPOL1s. Md, April BILLY

A NNAPoLIs. Md, April BILLY
4 = Banks, Annapolis youth who will
participate in the olympic benefit
boxing meet here on Tuesday night,
April 5, has joined Spike webb's Navy
contingent and Is hard at work for his
scrap with Alan Schaub of Baltimore.
Banks will fight in the lightweight class.
Calvin LotZ, freshman star athlete at
st. Johns, but holder Of the State and
Baltimore City boxing championship in
the light-heavyweight class, is back to-
day after two weeks vacation. He
Is expected to join Webb's group, al
though he also Is member of the St.
Johns freshman lacrosse team.
The Annapolis team will be all Navy
except for Lotz and Banks. All the
outstanding men of the Navy boxing
team will appear except Harry Hen
derson, a member Of the 1928 United
States Olympic squad. Henderson has
been training, but Webb has other
plans for the former intercollegiate
champions debut.
The first scrap will be in the 49,
pound class between Sailor Dick Barn
field and Mike Cianos of the Rich A. c.
Of Baltimore.
In the featherweight class, Ensign
George Moffett will meet Sam Parks,
State champion.
Ensign Claude Ricketts,, former king
Of college welters, will meet one of the
aces of the Baltimore team in Dick
Tucker of the Y. M H. A.
Sailor Ray Bohanna, winner of the
Golden Glove middleweight champion
ship, will fight William Myers of the
Roosevelt Club, f1nalist in the State
championship.
Ensign Norman Hall. also a former
collegiate champion, will face Harry
Boldly Of the Ideal A. C. in a special
165-pound bout
Frank Crinkley. college heavyweight
king last year. will meet Frank Snyder
Baltimore City and State champion.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
.HE golf season is creeping up on
us, and If you don't believe it,
the fair club -wielders of Wash
i ington who take their golf seri-


us, and If you don't believe it,
the fair club-wielders of Wash
i ington who take their golf seri-
ously and early are all primed
for their season opening initial tourney
of the year next Monday, when teams
representing six clubs will get together
in the first of series of team matches
out of which will come the team which
will be the interclub champions of the
city for this year.
Most of the larger golf clubs about
the Capital will be represented in this
initial tourney joust at Columbia, and
the degree of seriousness with which
the women take these team matches Is
well evidenced by the amount Of prac-
tice that has been going on among
any fairly good day the members Of
the women's teams have been practic-
ing over their home courses for the
opening of the season on Monday.
CONGRESSIONAL, with a strong and
~ we'll balanced team, headed by Mrs.
J. Marvin Haynes, champion woman
golfer of the Middle Atlantic sector,
won the team title last year after a
prolonged series of matches that in
volved most Of the clubs around the
Capital, but this year, with shorter
schedule drawn up, the women players
are going after the team contests in
more determined fashion than ever be-
fore and are organizing their teams to
go after the collective scalps OF their
Congressional confreres. Columbia, In
dian Spring and Chevy Chase all have
strong womenS teams and all will play
in the team competitions, in addition
to teams from Manor, Washington and
Beaver Dam.
But the team contests only start the
season. One week from next Monday
the fair devotees of the driver and the
niblick, getting a jump ahead OF the
men. as usual, will start their regular
tournament season with a miniature
event at Indian Spring, unveiling
season that will stretch from early April
into October Only a week later they
will play in the first Of the larger af-
fairs of the season-the competition for
the Phyllis Keeler Miller memorial
trophy at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, always the opening big
event of the year.
As has been the custom in past years
the District Women's Golf Association
has stretched out a welcoming hand to
the unattached players who wish to
Evening star., 1932-04-01
M'PH|LOMY SHINES
AS PIN MARKS SET
Shoots A7, Takes District
Loop Lead-Lucky Strike
Team Totals 1866.
CENTRAL-so1r1u ATLANTIC

A CENTRAL-SOUTH ATLANTIC
/ " record and an all-time District
/ n League mark were established
| last night at the Lucky Strike
when the Lucky Strikers rolled a team
set OF 1865 and Earl McPhilomy shot
! 447 for the three games, but of more
interest than either of the records was
McPhllomy's feat in bringing his aver
age up to 121-8 and passing both Hokie
Smith and Red Megaw in the District
League high average race.
McPhilomy, rolling 16O, 155 and 1872,
enabled his team to shoot games of
646, $50 and $50 for a new Central
South Atlantic mark. The former
record was 1899, established by the
Baltimore Wolverines on March "a,
1890
In rolling the record total. the Lucky
Strikers made SO spares and II strikes.
Only two weeks ago Pete Lawhorn
broke the 16-year-old high set record
of Ray Chaplin when he shot 438, four
pins better than Chapin's mark
McPhilomy now is the only pinman
in the District League with an average
Of over 121. Smith, runner-up, has
l20-74 for 78 games. McPhilomy has
rolled 70 strings
In rolling the record set. Astor
Clarke shot 379; Howard Campbell, in
his second appearance after long and
serious illness, 398; Paul Brill, 1853;
Glenn Weidman, who recently recuper-
! ated from an appendicitis operation,
388 and McPhilomy, making come
back" this year after giving up the
game for his health for several years,
447.
Carroll DAILY and Ray Barnes, reg
ular members of the Lucky Strike team,
were missing, Brill and Campbell re-
placing them. Barnes had been rolling
during Campbelrs illness. The Foun-
tain Hams, opponents of the Lucky
| Strikers, dropped all three games.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

The steepness of the follow
through is determined by the near
ness of the play to a bank. In the
drawing above. Miss Helen Hicks is
shown in the position she was COM
PEELED to take in exploding over a
very steep bank. She was so close
to it she had no follow through. In
the other drawing Eddie Loos shows
hcw far up the club can be brought.
He strongly shows a lifting" tend
ency.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of a sand trap?
Joe GLASS; leaflet The Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for it in care of
The Star and inclose stamped, ad-
dressed envelope.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Stupid Greyhound
Wins Legal Scorn
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, April Federal
l. Judge Alexander Akerman does
not hold high opinion of the
intelligence Of racing greyhounds.
Judge Akerman has refused an
injunction against the St. Peters,
burg Kennel Club prohibiting the
use Of mechanical rabbits on dog
tracks. A. J. o. Hoschek and Rob-
ert J. Croasdell had brought suit
for 100000, claiming patent in
fringements.
The rabbit was exhibited and
after studying it carefully the court
delivered its opinion:
II had hound dog that would
run that thing, I'd kill him.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
ALEXANDRIA CUNTS
IN RUNNER-UP GAME
Columbias and Centrals Clash To-
night for Second Place in
Senior League.
A LExANDRIA, April 1-columhias

A LEXANDRIA, April 1-Columhias
"A and Centrals will clash tonight at
the armory to determine second
place in the senior division of the Alex
andria Basket Ball League. Each has
won four and lost two.
Scholastics have clinched the title In
the senior loop and the Eagles are the
junior champs.
In other games tonight Southern
Methodist Boys Club will meet Fraters
and Temples and Scholastics will face
Gold basket balls will be awarded
nine members of the Scholastics team
tomorrow night at the armory, with
the senior loop runner-up getting q
trophy. Eagles also will receive a
trophy. The presentations will be made
by Jack Tulloch, sports editor of the
Gazette
Nationwide base ballers will meet
Alexandria High nine in a practice
game tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
on Baggett,s Field.
Del Ray A. C. diamonders will open
their season Sunday against Federal
A. c. of Washington on the George
Mason High School field
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Leaders i'm Danger
In Tenpin Tourney
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April Buffalo and
- Cleveland line-ups will monopo-
lie most Of the 80 alleys in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment today, beginning a week end
assault which may change the situa-
ton among the leaders.
Buffalo Is sending IS teams into
action, including the well known
Caruana five, captained by Frank
Caruana. The diminutive Italian
has been rated for many years as
one of the best match bowlers of the
country. In 1924 he established a
record that has never been eoualed
when he scored two consecutive 900
games in league competition. Collin
wood five, Cleveland, is also a stand
out lineup.
Saturday and Sunday the card
will be filled with fast aggregations.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SOUNDS WARNING TO U. S.
Safe in 1882 olympics, but Gen.
Macarthur Looks to Next.

Gen. Douglas Macarthur says Of the
Olympics: Il don't think any one will
beat us this time. but other nations are
coming fast in athletics and in 1886
in Berlin they may give us a rude
awakening in some sports in which we
have come to consider ourselves almost
invincible."
Evening star., 1932-04-01
THE boat bearing washington's ma
VIRGINIA Is HOPEFUL.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 1.-Vir-
g1nia's base ball team hopes to be able
TO open the 1882 season tomorrow
against Randolph-Maco College. The
Cavaliers were scheduled to start yes
terday with Maryland, but the game
was rained out.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GYMNASTS STRUT STUFF
Springfield College Team to Give
Full Program at Howard.

Full Program at Howard.
Thrills are promised those who at
tend the exhibition to be given tonight
by the Springfield CMass) College gym
nastic team in the Howard University
gymnasium, starting at 8 o'clock.
The gamut of gymnastic feats will be
run, it has been announced. and it will
be the first time that all the apparatus
OF the new Howard gymnasium has
been used.
Seating: accommodations for a large
number have been provided. Tickets
may be obtained at the door of the
Howard mems physical education de-
partment or at the Sport Mart, 9l4 F
street. Net proceeds will 20 to the
Howard student physical education
scholarship fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
AS To A Supervisor

Will Coolidge necessarily serve Coolidge best?
We ask this with the for supervisor in mind certain
low citizen but would p W. Hamilton 90 into the supervisors
office to serve Coolidge whole the special that
have dictated Hamltons, policies in the past.
The next two years will be important in the growth
Coolidge If farm prices back which seems probable
Coolidge will step with renewed energy with the
return OF prosperity before the end of the period
be the will of the people of Coolidge incorporate.
do you know that the county supervisors appoint the first
city council? Would Hamilton appoint who would
Coolidge who would work for the special
few?
Even the present board of supervisors is the only
official body to which the people of Coolidge turn
city council.
The Coolidge News in this race favorable toward George
Burgess Burgess has been working for the development of the
valley whole for years In fact he of the group
dent workers responsible the final building Coolidge
Burgess has been friend of the entire valley the past
VIII continue to be- Burgess opinion will give Coolidge
a consideration while voto for Hamilton feel for
selected ew whose interests for gain her than
or community betterment.
The above editorial taken from The Coolidge News
published quarterly by AL Wike
Mr.. Wlke advocates the election of Casa Grande
man, who has interests in Coolidge whatever to the
office OF county supervisor instead of P W. Hamilton
the nome candidate highly respected pioneer citizen
and extensive taxpayer of Coolidge because he thinks
that Mr.. Hamilton might Gf the town of Coolidge
first city officers who would be Objectionable to Mr.
Wilke
1hIs is very weak argument and but very
few, If any, voters of Coolidge will nav anv at
tention to the statement
The question boiled down to facts, is, who will
work for the interests of your town? Mr. Hamilton
a respected citizen and taxpayer or Casa Grande
man Who will do as Al Wilke says?
The vote next Tuesday will show whether Mr.
Hamilton or Al Wilkes Casa Grande man is the choice
OF the Coolidge voters Our guess is that it will be
P. w. Hamilton
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wolf with
their children, Ada, Betty, Jane,
Phyllis and Jimmie, returned
home Saturday after a visit with
Mr.. VOLTS sister and family in
Los Angeles. Thep brought
with them Mr.. and Mrs. VOLTS
nephew, Julius Voget, leaving
their son Howard in Los Ange-
les where he will aotend Los
Angeles Pacific College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Ruth Wadley and daugh-
ter Geraldine. of Fontana, Calf
Orville Hess of Pasadena. Calf
Mrs. Daniel Hess, Clairene
Campbell, Jeanie Campbell OF
Phoenix visited the John and
Harvey Hess families several
days last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sprow-
lie and children, Florence and
Billie were Sunday guests of
the John Hess family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Cross a six and a half pound
girl, Monday Sept. 5th. at T.
G. Harkey's Cottage Camp.
DR.. Pinkerton attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sparks
Hazel, Nellie, Ruby and John
ME Sparks spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pittman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mrs. B. F. Corley with her
children Claude, Tommy, Yer
gil and Pearl Elizabeth, return
Wednesday from Oklahoma
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ferguson
are in the La Palma community
ready to start teaching with tn e
opening of school September II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Laughlin of
Las Cruces New Mexico, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Laughlin. The two
men are cousins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

MIRA Mrs. John Carter
have moved into the La Palma
community from Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
LAPALNA NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. H. A. Wolf

Vernon Harding had his ton
s!ls removed Tuesday, in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
| Good milch COW.
Buckskin mare, fine for
saddle poney.
| Year old colt.
E. G. Grasty Imp. Co. Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-09
Hebrew Money

The monetary system of the He
brews was based upon the Baby.
lonlan system of weights. The ratio
2f the value of gold to silver was
lib 1-3 and prevailed over ali
western Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
WINNING STREAK
PLACES PIRATES
IN FIRST PLACE

NEW YORK, June 81. U.H - A
six game winning streak has swept
the Pirates to the top of the Ma
tional League, for the first time
this season.
Their double victory over the
Reds yesterday gave George Glib
sons Buccaneers the lead after it
had been shutting back and forth
between the Cubs and Braves for
most of the season.
Thus. the club which has the
leagues leading batter, Paul Waner,
and the leading pitcher, Steve Swe-
tonic, finally has garnered the
leagues leading percentage.
For 20 long days in May the
Pirates were beca!med at the bot
tom of the league. But the cor
sairs fought their way up to third
position and hung on there until
their recent string of victories.
Improved hitting is largely re-
sponsible for the Pirates rise. Paul
Waner and his brother, Lloyd, are
doing well at bat.
Outside of Swetonic's sensational
hurling, Pittsburgh's pitching has
not been exceptionally strong.
In yesterdays double victory,
Larry French gave the Reds only
four singles in the first contest,
won to 0. A six run rally in the
ninth inning won the nightcap,
9 to 5.
The Braves and the Philadelphia
Phillies split a twin bill, Boston
taking the opener, 5 to 4, and los
ing the second contest, 5 to l.
Brooklyn downed the New York
Giants, to 2.
The Cubs broke even in a double
header with the Cardinals, losing
the opener, 4 to 3, but winning the
nightcap, to 3.
Washington replaced the Athletics
in third place in the American
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Pitchers Duel
Set For Tonight

Speed will be the dominant factor
in deciding a pitchers duel tonight
when two fast ball pitchers meet
at Wilson Field in the persons of
Ted Southworth of the Valley
Steam Laundry and Bob O'Brien
of the Maeks.
Southworth hurled his first i'm
pressive game of the season last
week in winning his first contest
in five starts. If he has regained
his form of several years ago he
may upset the Macks.
O'Brien, however, is no mean
opponent, since he breezes the ball
past the batters almost as speed
lily as does Southworth.
A list of leading batters of the
Ell Centro night baseball league,
compiled today, was as follows:
Humphrey, Telephone, 529; Dugan,
Macks, 800; Gott, 500 and Lee,
.467 Studebakers; Frank Smith,
Ala, T. Ehmke, 1893 and Brown,
391, Macks; Shawn, Telephone, .39l;
Post, 800 and Paul House, .390
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
SARAZEN MAKES
GOOD RECORD In
SATURDAY MATCH

NEW YORK, June 81. U.P)-
Gene Sarazen, after nine long
years of indifferent success along
the worlds golfirg trails, has ac-
complished feat unique in the
history of golf.
When Sarazen came out ahead
of the field in the U. S. open Sat-
urday it gave him his second major
title of the season and marked the
first time that a professional ever
has won the British and U. S.
open championships in the same
year. Only one amateur ever had
turned the trick-Bobby Jones, who
back in 1880 not only won the two
open titles but the British and
American amateur championships
as we'll
Sarazen tied the record estab-
lished by Chick Evans in 1916 at
Minneapolis when he turned in a
card of 286 to win the national
title. He shot par shattering
round Saturday to come from be-
hind and overhaul Phil Perkins and
Bobby Cruickshank, who tied for
second at 289 each.
SaraZen paired with Billy Burke
yesterday in an exhibition charity
match at Fresh Meadow against
Jones and Tommy Armour. Jones
and Armour won, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-27
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press


Squelching the pennant hopes Of
the San Francisco. Seals, Portland
was within striking distance of first
place in the Pacific coast league
today.
The Ducks took a doubleheader
from the Seals yesterday to con-
clude the seven game series with
four victories. Portland took the
first game to 2 and came back in
the afternoon to win 8 to 6.
Portland was aided toward first
place also by the double loss of the
league leading Hollywood Stars.
Oakland drubed the leaders from
cinemaland, to and II to 8.
The Oaks drove in six runs in the
first inning to win the first game
and five rally in the seventh
spelled victory for them in the
seven stanza nightcap
After losing four games, the Mis-
sions turned on Sacramento yes
terday and won a doubleheader.
The Reds made a SUGGEST of the
first contest, winning IA to 5. With
Bowler pitching air tight ball, the
Reds eked out 5 to 3 win in the
second.
Los Angeles and Seattle divided
honors. A one run rally in the
ninth won the first game for the
Angels, 7 to g. The Indians con-
verted II hits into runs to take the
afternoon session, IL to 6.