davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12

knack of stepping up and hitting his
clip shots without any wasted time
and this also goes for his putting. He
has smooth, firm touch, denoting
amazing confidence in his ability to
get the ball dead or hole any putt under
seven or eight feet.
In his second and third round he
used up only 81 puts for the 36 green's
rs one day and 26 the next. That's
| saving 2l strokes on two rounds from
the allotted two puts to green.
There was one round where Goodman
caught the rough on six holes, missing
either fa1rway or green, and yet got his
six pars through fine clip or a good
putt.
One of the features of Goodman's S
play was his coolneSs, his poise and his
entire lack of tension. His only spell
OF tightening-up came between the third
and tenth green's Of his last round
where he was attempting to protect a
big lead. 1t was fine tribute to his
nerve control that he could rally him.
self again after throwing away six
strokes on six holes.
1t Is no easy matter, once q golfer
starts slipping, to swing back into a
winning stride down the stretch. A
collapse under these conditions would
rot have been abnormal In any way.
Johnny Goodman's grip upon his soul
was a fine exhibition of competitive
courage.
IF the gallery only knew what it
means under these conditions" Walter
Hagen said later, ito face a fairway
that hardly looks to be a yard wide-to
face a green that seems to be about the
| size of napkin. I know there have
been times I was afraid I wouldn't even
hit the ball at all This open cham
pionship golf is the toughest mental
strain or nerve strain that sport knows" &"
THAT goes double" remarked Bobby
Jones. 1T was more than I wanted to
face any longer. Even the reward or
thrill of winning doesn't pay for the
suffering"
Goodman had played himself out at
the finish. He was too tired to lift a
hand.
Copyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THE WRONG WAY

tail man should be able to pivot
more easily than a thick, heavy-set
man. At the same time, to make
his stance secure, and to get the
utmost out of his strength, he may
better himself by putting his feet
farther apart than Jones or Sarazen
would. Jim Barnes, being tall and
slender, does this. Yet all tall men
do not copy Barnes. AS. for in
stance, Horton Smith.
The thing to avoid is putting the
feet so far apart that they tie up
the body and make a free pivot i'm
possible. A free pivot is necessary.
A stance like that sketched in the
lower panel, above, will not permit
a free pivot.
Make no mistake, it's the putter
that wins golf games. If yours has
gone sour write Joe Glass in care
Of this paper and ask for his free
leafet on Putting" Be sure to
enclose a addressed stamped
envelope.
tCopyright. 1o3aA
Evening star., 1933-06-12
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON dropped to fourth
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON dropped to fourth
w place in the American League
race yesterday as 1t bowed to
Detroit, Oil. Dauss. a youngster
who appears find, allowed the Ma
tionals only five hits. Joe Engel,
Washington pitcher. received the
worst drubbing Of his career, when
the Tigers scored seven runs in the
second inning.
Hal Chase is playing first base for
Chicago, which opens series here
today. Either Doc White. the Ma
tionals' old hoodoo, or Ed Walsh will
oppose Bob Groom on the mound.
Emmanuel Baptists swept into the
lead in the Northwest Sunday School
League, topping st. Paul's. 1913. St.
Paul's had been in first place.
Thomas and Smith led the winners
at bat
Bankers downed Cornell, 6-1, in q
Capital City League game. Chris
Fienle pitched in fine form for the
winners. Souder, Sam Edmonston
and Forrest Thompson hurled for
Cornell. Skeetz Hayes got two
doubles. The Bankers now are In
second place, one game behind
Cornell.
Lefty Wooden pitched Fairmonts
to a 6-2 win over Pension Bureau in
the Federal League.
In the Departmental League, Post
Office came through with a 4-2
victory over Agriculture, Larson
pitched well for the winners. Jimmie
Kerr and Fenton starred.
Jenkins, Hayden and Langdon
stood out as the Mohawks defeate1
the Congressional, Ia.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FOREIGN ENTRY, 3, .
IS LARGEST EVER
ID From u. S. to Seek Title
With Sarazen Defending
at st. Andrews.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ONDON, June IA record
overseas challenge for the
l. British open golf title will
be made at st. Andrews July
3-8. OF the 287 entries, SO are
from foreign lands, led by
United States delegation of IA.
The total of 287 is only 8
short of the record list at Hoy
lake in 1890, when Bob Jones won
his last British open title.
The United States delegation in
cludes the defending title holder, Gene
Sarazen; Walter Hagen, several times
winner OF the open; other members of
the Ryder Cup team, and George Dun
lap, jr., former United States intercol-
leglate champion and one of the lead
ing amateur aspirants for the title.
Second to the Americans in point of
number are the French, with 10 en-
trants: Spain sent and Canada 8.
There are others from Argentina. New
zealand, Denmark, Egypt and far cor
ners of the British Empire.
IN addition to the Ryder Cuppers and
United States Open champion, has
filed another bid for the British cham
pionsh1p, as have Joseph Ear of Waco,
Tex, and Joshua Crane of Brookline,
Mass. J. I. Cruickshank of Buenos
Aires Is the Argentina entrant
The conditions of play call for two
18-hole qualifying rounds on the first
two days, the players using the old
course and the new on alternate days.
The hundred low scores and ties then
Will begin the tournament proper on
Wednesday. July 5, with an 18-hole
round and 18 more on Thursday, and
the so leaders and ties will play the
final 36 holes on Friday, July Z.
The British have not retained their
own Open title since 1923, when Ar
thur Havers won
THE three Canadian entrants are c.
L Ross SANDY Somerville, holder
of the United States Amateur title;
Jack Nash, fellow club player Of
Somerville from London, Ontario, and
Don Anderson of st. Thomas.
Somerville, who also will play In
the British Amateur beginning June
IS, has competed in 2 one-day tour
naments on this side. Saturday he fin
ished far behind the leaders in the
st. Georges Vase 36-hole competition
at Sandwich and yesterday was back
in the field in the Prince of Wales
Challenge Cup competition at Royal
Unique, Port Washington. Although be-
hind, Somerville, at Royal st. George,
scored 75-72-147 yesterday, to tie
for first place with T. A. Torrance,
noted British amateur.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
D. C. PROS DO WELL
AT SUNSET VALLEY
Barnett, Shorey Among Leaders in
q. S. Open Trailer With
Laffoon Out Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, June IA
i L KY Laffoon of Denver scored 72-
73-145 to lead group of profes-
sionals and amateurs. some of whom re-
manned after the national open golf
championship tournament to compete
in the North Shore open at Sunset
Valley
The new open title-holder, young
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, did not
stick around for the tournament, and
Ralph Guldahl, the st. Louis pro who
finished runner-up by one stroke, de-
cided to rest and play his So holes to-
dav
Other 36-hole scores included: Bill
Schwartz st. Louis, 74-73-l47: Bob
Barnett, Washington. 7l-76-l47; Or
vile White. st. Louis, 76-72-l48; Al
Espinosa, Dayton. Ohio, 7l-77-l48;
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Va,
72-77-149; Carl Rocco, Cleveland,
75-75-150: Frank Schwartz, st. Louis,
T8-72-l50; Mel Shorey, Washington,
76-75-l51; Ray Schwartz St. Louis,
75-S0-l55. and Ralph Beach, Balti-
more, 80-75-155
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS.

WHILE the general tendency to-
w day Is for the expert player to
stand with his feet fairly close
together for full shots, this tendency
Is by no means a rule.
The pivot is easier to accomplish
with the feet reasonably close to-
gether However, the stance must
not only accommodate an easy
pivot; it must provide a firm basis
for power development in the swing
The players stature is factor
in the kind of stance he adopts.
Stocky players like Gene Sarazen or
Bobby Jones can take a narrower
stance for two reasons; First, a
narrow stance allows them to stand
more upright and this widens the
arc Of their swing; second, they suf-
fer no diminution of power, because
their weight is hung lower than that
of the tall man.
BY the nature of his physique a
Evening star., 1933-06-12
VETERANS NET WINNERS
Hang 90 Defeat on Filipinos in
Capital City League Match.

Veterans hung 80 pasting ON the
Filipino Club yesterday in a Capital City
Tennis League match. Summaries:
Singles-Hermann beat Erema, 6-3,
6-3; Trigg beat Rulloda. 6-l. 81; Rit-
zenberg beat pomelben, 90. t2; John
beat G. Carbaiio. SIS, 60; Garnett beat
j. Carballo by default.
Doubles--Hermann and Garnett beat
Erema and Pomelben, Ga. 6-1: Trigg and
johnson beat Rulloda and Eugsnio 6-1
"a: Ritzenberg and Marlette beat C. and
j. Carballo by default
Evening star., 1933-06-12

TINE Monarch Athletic Club Of
Canada, greatest marathon
outfit In the world, today an
nounced the entry of seven
runners in The Stars annual race
to be held next Saturday for the
national A. A. U. championship.
It is not absolutely certain, how
ever, the Canadians will be able to
get here. Their manager, Ernie
Wyer, in making the entries, point
ed out that some of the barriers
were up against it financially.
But If it is at all possible" he
stated, "we1l be there!"
Since the Monarch Club, led by
tiny Percy Wyer, won the team
championship in The Stars contest
of last August, the Toronto or
ganization has added greatly to the
luster of its name. Several other
important team titles have come its
way, including that of the Boston
Patriots day run, the Canadian .
championship and the London, On
tario, marathon. In every major
distance race of the last year the
Monarchs have scored heavily both
as a team and individually.
In Dave Komonen the Canadians
Evening star., 1933-06-12

money In the 1883
o p e n, W h i C h
Johnny Goodman
O m a h a amateur
won at Chicago
Saturday.
Burke posted 305
for the 72-hole
struggle and wound
up in a tie fol
thirty fourth place
18 strokes behind
the winner.
The P. G.. A
stirred up quite a
tempest when the
first nine nomina-
tions for the team
OF ten were an
n u nc ed q n d
Burke'S name was
Evening star., 1933-06-12
D. C. YOUTH LEADS IRISH
John r. o'Hanlon Named Captain
of South Bend Tennis Team.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4.-John
r. OHanlon, well-known Washington
tennis player and exist. Johns College
star, has been elected captain Of the
University Of Notre Dame tennis team
for tsse 1884 season. O'Hanlon is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Hanlon,
7164 ALASKA avenue, Washington.
The Notre Dame star alternated at
the number two and three posts this
Nick Lukats, foot ball ace for the Irish
at left halfback for the past two sea-
sons.
Capt. O'Hanlon has almost the entire
1888 team returning for next years
campaign against the strongest court
squads in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
AVERT GOLF STORM
BY NAMING BURKE
Given Last Place on Ryder
Cup Team Despite Poor
Showing in Open.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, June 12-The
nj Professional Golfers ASso-
Y citation of America has
completed its Ryder Cup
roster and quelled a storm by
selecting Billy Burke, National
Open champion in 1881, for the
last remaining place on the team.
Burke's appointment, announced by
George r. Jacobus, president of the
P. G. A., came as distinct surprise in
view of his failure to finish in the
Evening star., 1933-06-12
NET PLAY CONTINUES

Six Junior and Three Boys Match
es Scheduled for Today.
Play in the Junior and boys District
Of Columbia tennis championships con-
tinues this afternoon on the Wardman
Park courts, starting at O'Clock. Nine
matches are scheduled six among the
juniors and three among the boys The
schedule:
JUNIORS.
Second round: 2 o'cloek-Hunt VS. Moore
Z30-Yeomans VS.. Cranston. Williams VS..
schafer. Doyle VS. Robinette, Lanstry VS..
Rosenberg, Craben VS.. Gardett.
Second round, 2:30 o'clock-Holt VS. Dem
1ison. 4:30 o'ciock-Moorehesd ys. Chap-
hing. NcGinnis w. Baker.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
RODMAN, BURCH WIN
Team Up to Cop Three-Mile Single
Blade Canoe Race.

Everett Rcdman of the Washington
Canoe Club and Jim Burch of the Po-
tomac Boat Club teamed yesterday to
win Smile tandem single-blade
canoe race on the Potomac. They came
fast in the last " mile to cover the
distance in 20 minutes. Shorb and
Long Of Potomac were second and
Ernie and brother, Buddy Millar, also
of Potomac, were third.
The race was one of series In
preparation for coming important re-
gattas. Johnny Long and Ernie Millar
now are tied for the point trophy for
the series, each with Is points. Shorb
has scored IA. Honors will be decided
Sunday, when the final race, the
tandem double blade, will be held.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
WOODSTOCK IS SWAMPED.

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Juray, Va,
June 12.-Camp Roosevelt's base ball
team drubbed the Woodstock nine, 1872
yesterday. Chance and King, Wash
ington boys, formed the winning bat
terry. The Roosevelt nine downed the
Luray team, 8-3, Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
NASH AND TORRANCE TIED
Play for Prince of Wales Challenge
Golf Cup Next Week.

DEAL, KENT. England, June IL up.
John Nash of London, Ontario. and
T. A. Torrance, British International
ist, tied for first place in the Prince of
Wales Challenge Cup golf competition
with 36-hole scores of lat They will
play of for the trophy at Hoylake next
week.
Nash scored 7S-72 and Torrance
73-74
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Hagen's Great Challenge.

TOMMY ARMOUR played one OF
i the greatest rounds of any cham
pionship with his 68 in high
wind. Goodman turned on even more
steam with his spectacular Sc to lead
the field at 54 holes. But 1t was Wall
ter Hagen's final SO that had the big
crowd buzzing for hours.
For Hagen's 66 might Just as we'll
been 63. He just missed a 4-foot
putt on the ninth to be out in 81. His
out Of bounds on the seventeenth came
largely from pressing against the wind.
To have a chance for 3 to face two
penalty strokes-stroke and distance
ct this point and then finish with . 66
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MANGIN TENNIS VICTOR

NEW YORK, June IL (P).-Gregory
8. Mangin of Newark today defeated
Frank Bowden of New York, 2-6, 6-1
90, 63, in the final round Of the
annual Brooklyn tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

ORIGINALLY an individual cham
~ pionship meet, the individual will
more than ever this year hold the
spotlight Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette
University's Negro flyer. probably will
have little difficulty in the dashes, but
outside of that no one, not even Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas University, the
indoor seasons most brilliant middle
distance star, Is considered certain Of
victory.
Cunningham will try for two cham
pionships-the mile and the half mile.
But he must beat Charles Hornbostel,
Indiana's iron man, in both races. Cum
ningham won the mile last year in the
American record time of 4:11.1. Horn
bostel won the half mile. In the short
er race both must beat Ben Eastman of
Stanford, world record holder for the
distance. Bill Bonthron of Princeton,
winner Of the 300 and 1,500 meter races
in the I. v. A. A. A. A. championships,
may also arrange to compete and
further complicate the situation.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

is proof enough that Hagen is still
there.
Walters deepest pleasure came In
beating Gene Sarazen IL strokes, espe-
cially after Gene had suggested in ar
earlier article that Hagen should be
sitting in a rocking chair looking on.
1t was for this reason that Hagen paid
boy IS to deliver a. rocking chair to
Sarazen as he came up to the eight
zenith green, far out Of the running.
SaraZen's tee shot had gotten away
from control at the start. He never
could get his driver working and that
meant sure death over North Shores
extremely narrow course, hanked by
heavy, rough and widespreading oaks
and NAPLES on either side.
It was tee shot trouble on his second
and third round that also put Hagen
too far back to overtake Goodman
Craig Wood played the steadiest golf
in the field. He stuck with par through
almost the entire route, making few
mistakes, just missing puts for brides
that wouldn't quite drop. He had
fewer recovery shots to plan than any
Of the leaders, but the luck of the
green was against him.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CAR CRASH FATAL
Knox's Neck Is Broken in Auto
Race at Amarillo, Tex.

AMARILLO, Tex, June IL R.-F
M. Knox, 80, Kansas City racing driver,
was killed in the crash of his special
model car in the Southwest Auto Rae
ing Association meet at the Tri-State
Playground track yesterday.
The car overturned three times, end
over end, after colliding with another
machine. Knox's neck was broken.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
MANY MARKS SEEN
IN CHICAGO MEETS
College and School Stars of
Nation Seek Titles Friday,
Saturday.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Press Sports Writer.


- @HICAGO, June 1.-TWO
II days and a night OF rare
~ track and field entertain
ment will be presented at
Soldier Field Friday and Satur-
day in the National Collegiate A.
A. and National Interscholastic
championship meets.
From the entry list for the N C. A. A.
carnival, the finals of which will be
held Saturday night, there is no indi-
cation that any record, except the 100
yard dash, will be safe. The prep
stars, entered from all sections Of the
country, have made great marks during
the season, promising grand assault
on records in their meet, in which the
finals will be decided Saturday after
noon.
The struggle for the N c. A. A. team
title probably will involve Southern
California, Stanford, Indiana and Mich
igan. The Hoosiers won the trophy last
year
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Goodman's Eouipmeut.

Johnny GOODMAN has a sound
compact swing, a trif1e on the east
side. He is a first-class iron player
with crisp, firm smack. But his chip
shots and his putting were the factors
that carried him through. He has q
Evening star., 1933-06-12

T YARRY G. PITT, the Manor
~ Moose" and Roger Peacock
of Indian Spring have served
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
STRIKE WON AT
FOOD CAFETERIA

NEW YORK.-The strike at the
Nevarre Cafeteria located at 28th st.
and It'll Ave. was settled yesterday
with a complete victory for the I'M
skilled workers and for the Food
Workers Industrial Union.
This cafeteria was signed up with
Local 302 Of the AFL which had
placed one counterman to work there
but had neglected the unskilled help
The Food Workers Industrial Union
organized the unskilled workers and
called them out on strike five days
ago.
At the negotiations were present s.
Kramberg and j. Dallas of the Food
Workers Industrial Union and M
Pincus Of Local 3O2 of the AFL.
The basis Of the settlement is as
follows: Recognition of the Food
Workers Industrial Union. No dis
elimination against any workers. In
creases in wares for all unskilled
ranging from 81 to 81 each weekly
The counterman's helper who had
also come out on strike will work the
same number Of hours as the Local
302 counterman.
After the settlement conference was
completed, the workers got together
and elected a shop chairman and
committee which will handle all shop
grievances and questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
TALLAP0OSA CASE
BEING APPEALED
Negro Exclusion from
Jury Is Chief Issue

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 81
Three major grounds for reversal Of
the convictions of the five Negro Tai
lapoosa sharecroppers are put forth
by the International Labor Defense
m the appeal being made to the Ala
bama Supreme Court.
The choppers, now in Jail, have
been sentenced to terms up to IL
years for defending themselves from
attack by deputy sheriffs who killed
three members of the Sharecroppers
Union and injured several others.
The systematic exclusion of Ne
groes from the jury which tried the
Negroes in Dadeville recently is the
cardinal issue raised by the LID
IN demanding new trial
The appeal also charges that the
sharecroppers were deprived of their
right to fair trial when the court
permitted prosecution witnesses to
remain at the sessions so they could
hear each others testimony as given
while it excluded defense witnesses
except when called upon to testify.
Another point made is that wit
nesses against the sharecroppers be-
trayed the whole frame-up when
they materially changed their stories
at the trial from those they told at
the preliminary hearing.
The LID. organizations through
out the country are taking part in
the mass protests against the share
troopers conviction. kilograms de-
manding their release continue to
pour in upon Governor B. M. Miller
al Montgomery, Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

give them his gun but she told them
he had never owned a gun. They
also went to his wife and questioned
her.
The white man and the girl came
to the Jail. Wilson was brought be-
fore them. He was required to say
"stick-enl-up". The man then said.
That sounds like his voice"
Wilson was then charged with rape
and will be brought to trial on that
charge.
The white man and girl said the
Negro who attacked them wore dark
pants and white cap. Wilson never
owned white cap and wore light
striped pants the night of May 8.
He left to take his wife home in his
shirt sleeves. The couple claimed the
Negro attacked them had on a dark
coat.
Wilson was not identified by them
from among others but was brought
before them alone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Letters from
Our Readers
Some Improvements
Suggested for Daily

May II, 1885
Dear Comrade Editor
1 think that the Daily has I'M
proved a hundred per cent in the last
eight months. l especially approve
the loss of Mysteries, the united
front" attitude in regular stories
apart from editorials, the improve
ment of union news, and growing
ability to link issues up" skillfully.
The increased sub price makes it a
little harder to Scrape together, but if
it will be step in the direction of
making tfo Daily self-supporting,
am glad Of it.
A few suggestions
Put that italic head (Section of the
c. - in different place, or put it
closer to the masthead proper. I
think that if the masthead were more
compact-less white space-it would
improve the appearance of the paper.
Put more stories on the front page
cut out some of those two and three
column heads and put more one-col-
umn ones.
I especially like the change from
"the workers must do so and So"
THE working class duty is to do so
and So" ETC. to articles which actu-
ally urge workers, concretely, to do
specific things.
"A. Manning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

a little after 10 o'clock he took her
home. That same night, Mary Ann
Dolan, a white girl about 16 years old,
was walking with young man friend
near a barbecue stand at 1900 Georgia
road. They reported that they were
held up at the point of a gun by q
Negro wearing a. dark suit and a
white cap. They said the Negro
fought with the man and attacked
the girl and she ran about 100 feet
away. They said the Negro ran away
when she screamed. She went to
Hillrnan Hospital but was dismissed
after being examined. She was I'M
injured
The following night. May 3. two
officers, Moster and Jones, went to
Wilson'S house and searched osten-
sibly for liquor. He was out and
when he returned the officers had
left. His mother told him of the
search. He spent the night at home
and also the following night.
Is Arrested.
On Friday, May 5, while he was
in a store in his neighborhood, two
Shirley and Bryant, arrested
him and took him to Jail. That night
they went to his home and ques-
toned his mother. They searched
among his clothing and took dark
cap and lumber jacket away with
them. They asked his mother to