davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-28

~ NE upset already has occurred
in the championship tourney
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, the first round
Of which is under way this week. v.
CalTert Dickey, the veteran warrior Of
Washington, fell in the opening round
before J. S. Baldwin, the latter winning
by 3 and l.
In the second flight which is called
defeated DR.. E. w. Titus, / up, and
Ward B. Mccarthy defeated Charles B.
Stewart, up.
CENIOR golfers at Chevy Chase,
- already competing for the Sheridan
Trophy, wee to start play today
for the Savage Trophy, with full hendi-
caps to count. Pairings in the Savage
Trophy tourney follow:
Admiral c. B. McVay (2) VS.. Gen.
H. E. Ely 90. Gen. r. H. Allen (pi1s s.
VS.. Capt. C. A. Mckay 90. Col. Will.am
Morrow a. VS. L. r. Eakin %. c. v.
Whee-er CD VS.. Col. J. H. Cowles go,
Gen. C. B. Drake 80 VS.. E. K. Camp
Maj H. A. Gillis Q8), Gen. M. M.
Patrick (12) VS.. w. G. Brantley Q3)
and Cen E. D. Bricker CD VS.. Col.
Edward Clifford 60.
THE second round in the Congress
i ei-nal Country Club women's
championship, postponed yesterday
by rain, was being played today. Manor
Club women golfers, who were to play
in the qualifying round yesterday of
their title to.:rEe,-, were scheduled to
paw to6av.
Rain Gid not stop the Wcodmont fair
round of their championship. however.
Miss Bertha Israel downed Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, the medalist, in the first round
By up. with Mrs. Meyer taking three
puts on the final green to lose the
match. Mrs. Jack Shulman, defending
the title she won last year, defeated
Miss Sylvia Straus, 3 and 2. Mrs.
Theodore Peyser won by 2 up from
Mrs. Martin Baum, and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith defeated Mrs. L. B. Schloss,
4 and 2. Second flight results were:
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn drew bye: Miss
Vera Reifkin defeated Mrs. Jessem
Miller, 2 and L. Mrs. I. Goldenberg de-
feated Mrs. L. E. Harris, and S; Mrs.
Sylvia Wineberg defeated Mrs. S. w.
Straus by default
MACK MYERS, who plays all of his
1V1 golf at the Manor Club, employed
his knowledge of the course to
win the annual tourney for the Prac-
titioner's Trophy among employees of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Manor yesterday, winding up the 72-
hole medal play affair with net cards
Of 147-14o-237. H. D. Folsom, who
led over the first two rounds with 143,
scored l49 for his second SO holes and
finished second with 292. w. w. Seay
was third, with 1913 for a total
Of 297.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

had the first nine in 80. Voigt played
the first nine in "a and was 4 down.
In the third round Sandy Scmer-
vile played the course in 35-33-68.
There were so many subpar scores
recorded that a mere u looked ordt-
nary indeed as the boys blaZed their way
around in par or better.
CERTAINLY the standard of scoring
~ in this years amateur champion
ship was better than in any Of
the IS amateur championships which
had gone before. 1t may have been
1892 golf ball is the finest scoring ball
ever constructed, or it may have been
that the quality of golf is better than
1t ever has been.
Whatever it was, those men who made
the match play backets in the cham
pionship at Five Farms set the hottest
pace the hoary old amateur title chase
ever has seen, even in the days when
Bob Jones was burning up the fairways.
Jones had three 31s for the first
nine at Minikhada back in 1927, against
a par of SO. Ouimet had 80 for the
first nine at Five Farms against a par
of 35. Had Ouimet continued he might
have gone around the course in some
such preposterous figure as GA or better.
Every one thought Five Farms long
golf course. and / twas. according to
yards. But yards don't mean much when
all Of a group Of 80 men can blast
golf ball 275 yards from the tee
and snuggle pitch shot close enough
to the pin to hole the putt.
They made a hard golf course look
easy-those main actors in the drama
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Mrs. E. NJ. McClelland, the club
champion, annexed the ringer tourna-
ment at the Manor Club, which ended
yesterday with a selected score of g..
Mrs. L. G. Pray finished in second
place with So. Mrs. D. N. Mcpherson
won the prize in class B.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring, former District woman's cham
pion, was no match for Virginia Van
VIE in the opening round Of the ma
! tional woman's championship yester-
day, and fell before the Chicago girl
by and f. Miss Van VIE played
the IA holes of the match in 3 over par.
JUNIOR members of the Columbia
Country Club are to compete on
Saturday in another handicap tour
nament, with the following pairings:
830-Jack Barr and Charles CANA
lier.
S:35-w william E. Shannon and
Buddy Pope.
s:4o-Karl Corby, jr, and Mike
Gormley. jr.
8:45-Don Walser and Paul Keyes.
6:5c-Buddy Martin and Jack Bown.
6:55- David Walsh and Marty
West, jr.
0:O0-Buddy Bowie and Earl Skinker.
9:c5-Solcmon Kemon, Tom Nc
Lach.en and Powell Browning, jr.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
INVADERS DOMINATE
COAST TENNIS PLAY
Satoh, Austin and Perry Reach
Third Round-Drisccll
Puts Up Fight.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, September 28.-
- Foreign net stars swung into third
round matches Of the Pacific Coast
tennis championships today, favorites
to carry on with the loss of only one of
their number.
Jiro Satoh brilliant Japanese ace, is
expected to eliminate Manuel Alonzo
former Spanish Davis Cup player.
One Of the foreign contingent, Cyril
Robbc, former South African Davis Cup
player, was defeated yesterday in a
third round match by Ed Chandler,
Berkeley, Calf.
The others came through in straight
sets with the exception of Henry
Bunny" Austin, Great Britain Davis
Cup team captain. who was forced to
three sets by Laurison Driscoll, San
Franciscan, in his second match of
the day. Austin won rs. 6-2, So. His
teammate, Fred Perry lost only eight
games in two matches yesterday. and
Satoh dropped but three.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

champ. He held the favor of the fans
throughout the tourney. From the
class of contenders in the tournament,
the new title holders reign will be a
busy one. Trophies will be presented
next week at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A., the exact date to be announced
later.
A RTHUR A. GREENE, general chair
"A man Of the colored section of the
tournament, is giving much credit
to the various chairmen in Maryland
and Virginia, along with the playground
directors and volunteer workers in the
District. for the success of the event.
Mayor Julius Wheeler of North Brent
wood. Md, and Alfred Marshall of Fort
Berry, Va, did much to stimulate horse
shoe interest in their respective States
In the Metropolitan finals the assistance
of such men as Benjamin Washington,
A. Toppins. John Hanks, w. Outlaw
Edward Joice, Chic Hammond. Robert
Clemons and a number Of other dyed
in-the-wool fans went long way
toward making a big success Of the
tournament.
Summary:
Quarter-finals - Thompson defeated
Tyler, 50-48, 31-52, 51-38.
Semi i-finals-Johnson defeated Hyson
50-49 55-23. Blackwell defeated
Thompson. 50-45, $50. 50-47.
Finals-Johnson defeated Blackwell
50-32, 50-27, 51-43, 40-51, 50-17.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
REGAIN Grid PRESTIGE Scores Amateur Amazing Critics

based on a claim that the German ran
out Of match with him year ago.
Carnera Is not SO hat at present as
drawing card. II he could upset Baer
the vast Venetian should draw well
with Schmeling. incidentally, such a
match no doubt would cause Primo to
drop his court action. Schmeling will
be in court for a hearing today. He
hopes to sail for home on Friday and
return In November.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 28-Conqueror
~ Of Ernie Schaaf and Tuffie Griffiths
in his last two engagements, Max
the world heavyweight championship,
wants Max Schmeling and Primo Car
nera next.
Baer said today he would rest until
November leaving Chicago for Cali
fornia after watching one game Of the
world series. He has been offered
date in New York for November IL. but
having defeated Schaaf and Grifflths in
Chicago, said he regarded the Chicago
stadium as a lucky spot and preferred
to fight here.
The stadium is after Schmeling for
bout with Baer this Fall or Winter
and plans on price range of from SO
to $40, which, in the event of a Sellout,
would produce gate of around
$4,000.
Schmeling will sail on the limo
Bremen for Germany at midnight q
Friday richer by more than S55 900 az
a consequence of his victory ovef
Walker.
The State Athletic Commission,
through its secretary, Eert Stand, off,
cially recorded the bout as victory for
Schmeling in the eighth round. Gross
receipts for the battle. waged in the
interests of the Free Milk Fund for Ba-
bies, Inc, of which Mrs. William RAN
dolph Hearst is chairman. amounted to
S177 .349, and the net receipts. after de-
duction of Federal and State taxes,
we're s148107. The paid attendance was
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
. ENTRAL' S eleven today boasts its
first win in three starts this
season, following its 7-to-6 tri-

~ENTRALS S eleven today boasts ltS
first win in three starts this
season, following its 7-to-6 tri-
umph yesterday over desper-
ately-struggling St. Johns team, which
was opening its schedule.
The Kaydets scored in the first quar-
ter against Centrals second team. when
Johnny Mccarthy chucked a 20yard
pass to Joe Cullinane The heave fol-
lowed a steady drive down the field led
by Francis Jordan. McCarthys drop
kick for the point was wide.
Centrars first-stringers then were
rushed into the fray and Immediately
became the aggressors. With the halt
nearly over, Bert Coggins' boys finally
reached the Kaydet two-yard line. only
to lose the ball. when Frank Kocsis
fumbled a poor pass and Stanley broke
through to recover just before the halt
ended Kocsis, King and Porter alter
mated in the drive that put Central in
scoring position.
Central was not to be denied and soon
after the half started King broke
through for Is yards and the ball was
on the st. Johns eight-yard line. Koc-
sis then stcrmed across on three line
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Horseshoe Aces
Battle Tonight
EOR the first time since he became

EOR the first time since he became
l. Metropolitan Washington horse
shoe champion. Clayton c. Hen
son will 'be seen in competition to-
night when Virginia meets Mary
land in the team event of The Stars
fourth annual tournament!
Five Maryland and five 'Tirginia
stars will clash tonight at 7 o'clock
on the courts Of George c. Thomp-
son at Falls Curch. The feature
contest of the evening will bring to-
gether Henson and Joe Merryman,
the Maryland champ.
Tomorrow night, Washington's five
aces will visit Marylands at Brent
wood and on Friday night Wash
ington and Virginia will clash on
the lexington Recreation Center
courts near the Tech High swim
ming pool
Washington and Virginia hold a
whip hand over Maryland, judged
on comparative showings in indi-
vidual championships.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

CohlH.
DROWN, lineman, and Hood. an
ID END, were injured in Emerson's
practice Yesterday. The former
suffered broken finger and the latter
sprained ankle. However, two new
corners expected to add strength Joined
the squad. Claire Bentley, former Cali
fornia schoolboy, who is said to be
plenty good, and James Moran, formerly
Of Gonzaga.
Emerson's game with the Charlottes-
Vile School for BOYS scheduled for the
virginia city Saturday, has been shifted
to Tuesday night.
Larry Pinckney and Harry Chase,
former Central and Washington Lee
High gridders, respectively. held forth
with Columbia University when the lat
ter drubbed Middlebury Saturday.
Jack Edwards. erstwhile Tech High
track and foot ball luminary. now on
the Penn Varsity grid squad is out for
a week or so with shoulder injury.
A former Dewitt foot ball player Herb
Bryan, is now playing an end for Colby.
WITH comparatively small and
w rather slow squad, Coach Joe
Gardner Of the Georgetown Prep
foot ballers is not especially optimistic
over the seasons outlook but the Gar
rett Parkers have several boys OF proved
worth and the mentor admits there Is
a chance he will be fooled.
The squad got off to rather late
start in its training, but Gardner now
has his proteges stepping along.
Though there are formidable players
available for several positions, the line
probably will be somewhat light. Jim
Keating. end and captain-elect, will be
out for the season, the result Of knee
injury suffered in the Gonzaga game
last year. However. Maury Nee. clever
pass receiver, and Mike Scatourchio and
Billy Williams constitute strong wing
talent end Irwin Warder, Bob Koch
and Mert Hedges are promising new
end aspirants.
Cy Cummings, outstanding tackle,
again is at hand Spaulding Schroeder
and Dan O'Connor, inexperienced but
willing. are fighting for the other tackle
| job. Joe Slleehan. who had experience
last season, and Nick Scatourchio,
former back, loom as likely to land the
guard jobs, though Joe Darr is promis-
ing Henry Leslie Of the 1881 junior
eleven and George Eddy, converted
back. are battling for center.
| Ziba Graham. quarterback: Tom
Keating, clever all-sround athlete; Don
MacNemara, another all-around per
Evening star., 1932-09-28
TOUGH LINKS MADE
To. APPEAR SET-UP
New Ball or Improved Play
Produces Greatest Golf
in 36 Journeys?
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

</THEY made that golf
course look like a race
/ track. A tough course
reduced to the proper
tions of a miniature pitch-and-
putt layout"
Tom Mcmahon, executive sec
retary of the United States Golf
Association, was the speaker. He
was referring to the way the con-
testants in the national amateur
championship played the Five
Farms course of Baltimore Coun-
try Club a week ago, a course
which up to that time had been
regarded as one of the most diff
cult layoutS in the East.
THE way the boys are burning
up this course" Tom said, you
can expect anything. They make
it look too easy"
Which brings out the fact on which
most of the professionals who were
among the spectators at Five Farms
commepted-that the scoring over that
course was far and away the fastest
ever seen in the amateur championship.
1t was unheard Of the way the lead
ing amateur golfers Of the world played
that course. Never before had such con-
sistently low scoring been seen in the
amateur championship. Never before
= toG
better to qualify for match play in tis
championship, and never before had SO
many low rounds been seen in the anna
teur classic.
ERANCIS OU1METS exhibition In the
i first round against George Voigt Is
in q class by itself for freak scor-
ing. But the show Ouimet put on to
blast Voigt out Of the tournament by 8
and was characteristic OF the manner
in which those star amateurs made a
Tom Thumb course out Of that tough
Five Farms layout.
Every one who had played Five Farms
prior to the tournament predicted that
l56 would qualify-so hard was the lay
out. But it took l52 to make the grade,
and only one 152 got in. There were so
many low rounds recorded that COM
mentators went dizzy trying to keep
pace with the subpar scores.
Johnny Fischer-the finest kid pros
pect uncovered in golf since Bob Jones
came up in 19l6-started 1t OF by
cracking par with 69 In the OPEN
ing medal round. Francis Ouimet con-
tinued by playing the first nine in 80
in the first round. winding up by play
ing l3 holes in 8 under As and 6 under
par. .
Evening star., 1932-09-28

former, who will do most Of the kicking
and passing: Justin McCann, from last
years junior team, and Ed Flanagan
and Squire Pennington, newcomers, are
backfleld candidates.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
MAX MAY ARRANGE
FIGHT WITH BAER
Bout in December Possible.
Californian Would Meet
German or Carnera.

n YEW YORK. September 28.-
M Though Max Schmeling now
Y has placed himself in posi-
ton where 1t will be impossible
for Jack Sharkey to escape meeting
him again next Summer, unless the
champion does a 100 per cent runout,
there is serious talk of matching the
Black Uhlan with Max Baer in Madison
Square Garden in December.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager
who guarantees the Black Uhlan $780,
900 year, looks upon the proposed
Baer match with considerable favor
Jacobs thinks it might De even better
to have Baer and Carnera fight IN
November, with the winner to get the
shot with Schmeling.
Camera still has Schmeling's purse
tied up with his action for 100000
Evening star., 1932-09-28
DUTCH EBERTS IS A DAD.

Bernard L. Dutch) Eberts, former
Catholic University athlete and well
known foot ball and basket ball official,
and Mrs. Eberts are being congratulated
upon the arrival of a daughter.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SPEARS RECORD GOOD.

In IS years Of foot ball coaching
at four schools, teams Of DR.. Clarence
Spears have lost but 26 games out Of
1875,
Evening star., 1932-09-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., KosclS. Po!nt alter
touchdowp-Kirg tplacenentl. Substtutions
Fisher. Pistolas. Ncolopoulos. Hay. LYNCH.
Cleveland Gibbins. St. ohns--Council. NC
Culloch. Dixon. Referee-Mr. Mcclure. Um-
pire-Mr OMeara. Head linesman-Mr
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Central Hard Pressed to Win
Over St. Johns by One Point;
G. U. Prep Coach Has Big Task

smashes. Kings placement brought the
vital extra point.
{,,a v,I
Evening star., 1932-09-28

methods of manufacture and our large
volume sales. The great savings thus
effected are now passed on to you.
No matter where you live, in city,
country, town or village, you will
find Certified Cremo Cigars of the
same fine uniform quality that you
have always enjoyed -. the same in
size and the same famous perfecto
shape. Finished under glass for your
sanitary protection.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

PS-ListeS to important Crenuo a~1oases.
s,est N. B. c. network, Tuesday, Tbs'sde,
~nd Sss~ndex during L&e1y Strike program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

take care of them one horse died. and it was
followed by FIVE Of the pigs. That's losing
money fast.
meantime. | lost 100 pounds in weight
from worry and the extremely hard physical
labor. to which was unaccustomed. But now
we have that first year behind US. and we
learned much from our experiences. am not
ready to quit and am determined not to go back
east. but it certainly is whole lot harder to
make good on the land than we expected"
Perhaps it should be explained here what
cut-over land is and why it attracts that class
ght. 1892. by EveryWeek Magazine-Printed in U
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

dren are accustomed to the comforts. conven-
fences and luxuries common to the city family
of modest but steady income. They have
spent something more than year in their little
cabin in the woods
by trading in our automobile and using our
savings" said Bill. we got what seemed
6rst-class cut-over homestead. Then | began
to learn about the country.
In the FIRST place. bought too much tim
bered land. when for the same money ! could
have had smaller piece with more clearing
done. 1t takes cleared ground to grow crops
and it's ALFRED hard. slow labor for man
to do the clearing, especially if he has never
tried it before.
'.0F course a settler with little means needs
~ plenty of timber for fuel. log buildings
md for cutting to sell in the winter months. but
you don't want all timber.
Our first spring on the land we managed
to get some ground ready for planting potatoes,
beans and other vegetables. and some stock
feed. Then found out there is more to rails
ing crops than just planting the seeds.
Il planted some stuff too early and los, it.
planted some too late and lost it. II had
known more about the work we would have had
good yields. for the soil is very productive here.
Il had bought team Of horses and bali
dozen pigs. also couple of cows. as a start
in livestock. Because | did not know how to
Coop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

cord wood. pulp wood or logs. providing there
is market.
AS he gradually clears off trees and grubs
out stumps. he can grow more crops. add few
pigs. cows and sheep and get more equipment.
Thus if he makes good he gradually develops
farm of much more than original value which
is capable of making him a comfortable living.
Years are required to do this.
AS Mr.. Ford minated, little farming ex-
perience may mean all the difference between
success and starvation.
For instance. there is John Hail. who lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

by wholesale. write POLITICALLY of the Joys of
life in Gods pure air and sunshine. where
kindly and bene6cent Mother Nature pours GU,
food. health and happiness to all Corners.
These theorists would learn much by going
out into the semiwildemess and talking to some
of the hundreds of families which have trans
lated into action the dream of getting Just
little piece of ground with few chickens and
cows
They would discover that city man with
no rural experience or knowledge can starve on
piece of potentially productive land.
AS expressed by Bill Ford. who wa. bus
"A driver in Buffalo. N. Y. before he moved
onto hundred acres of timbered land in
northern Minnesota: "A farmer may seem
rube when he comes to the big towns. but just
put a real city man on the land and see what
a dumb OK HE isl"
In the district where Ford settled. more than
hundred other families from industrial centers
of the east. midwest and south have bought cut.
over land in the past Ia months. They cente,
about the little town of Lengthy. MIMI. on the
Great Northern Railway, and form a typical
colony of the back-to-the-land movement.
Their experiences should be of some help to
the scores of thousands Of other city folks who
are thinking of the soil as haven OF refuge
from present economic troubles.
Bill Ford and bis wife and three small chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

his stock. He was able to obtain credit because
he proved he understood farming and care of
livestock.
B. H. Berry and his wife and their three
small children left a modern six-room home in
Milwaukee to live in one-room board house
in the cut-over lands.
Berry grew up on an Iowa farm. The era
of high wages drew him into Milwaukee fac
tory. where he made good living as ma
chinist. He married. bought home on con-
tract. and considered himself settled.
Then came long period of part-time work.
then no work at all. His savings dwindled.
He could not meet the payments on his home.
Finally it was taken from him. Determined
to seek independence. he salvaged enough from
the wreck to make small down payment on
80 acres Of unimproved ground and get his fam
lily on it,
"On four acres we grew 400 bushels of po-
tatoes last summer. and plenty Of vegetables to
carry US through the winter" Berry recounted.
I'VE have butchered two hogs for meat. I've
been able to keep a little cash coming in
through the winter by cutting wood.
IL is the hardest kind of work. but you
could not drag me back to the city with
a team of horses. Eventually think we will
have nice. comfortable home of our own and
be safe from want
What of the women and chidrena As with
The men. some belong on the land and some do
not. Most of the women were used to electric
lights. vacuum cleaners. gas ranges. furnace
heat. up-to-date grocery shops and meat mar
kets. pretty clothes. movies and some sort of an
automobile.
On the 'homesteads" they cook on wood
stove. have a kerosene lamp. carry water from
spring or well. sometimes a quarter mile
away; buy only bare necessities. such as sugar,
-four and salt; dress in rough clothes and have
little recreation save possibly an occasional
neshborhood gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-22

of settlers with the least funds.
There are large areas in Upper
Michigan. Northern Wiscon-
sin, Northern Minnesota. Ida
no. Washington. Oregon and
other states where virgin for
ests were cut by the lumbermen
scores of years ago.
MUCH of this land is COW
A'A cred with second growth
timber. pine. oak. birch. ma
pie. poplar and other trees. Some
of it has excellent soil. plentiful
moisture and other requisites
for good farming ground. Oth-
er parts are sandy. dry.
swampy. or with similar draw
backs. Some of the districts
are near roads and markets.
Others are isolated and far
from highways or towns.
The right type of cut-over
land is attractive to settlers OF
little means because the land is
naturally cheap. can be bought
with little down and taxes are
comparatively low. A man
who knows how can build a
snug. warm log cabin for SIS.
grow enough vegetables for
food and make a few dollars
~aeb - xha ~a,,nSav hx, outline