davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RUNYAN TOPS GOLF
TOURNEY AT miami
Has 1873 Score at Halfway
Mark of Open at Florida
Year-Round Club.
BY REX SAFER,
Associated Press Ctan Writer.

n IAMI, Fla, March Paul
I'M Runysn of White Plains. NJ Y,
VI pushed his goling star to new
heights To-Day and scored a
brilliant 30-3+64 for a 36-hole total
Of 1873 that placed him at the head of
the pack hallway to the goal Of the
5000 Florida Yea--Round Club open
golf tournament.
Runyan's fellow players found gen.
orally heavy going, in spite Of the six
inch cups that are being used for the
and many scores were high.
One stroke behind him. however. was
the veteran Al Espinosa of Akron. Ohio.
who paired two 67s In his bid toward
the $1,000 first money that will be
awarded tomorrow night.
Joe Kirkwood CT Philadelphia and
Charlie Guest Of Deal, N. j.. were in
third place with 1855, while at 1877 were
John Colleen OF Norotor. Ccnn. and
Wi lie MacFa-larc Of Tuckahoc. N. Y.
Tnc latter was c7-ieaSer ct the end
of Is hot es with Espinosa.
VIIALTER HAGEN of Detroit scored
w 13a fer his two days pay. while
Mike Tu-nesa Of Elmsford. N Y;
Herman Barron of Portchoster. N. Y,
and Henry Ciuci of Flushing. Long Is
land. had 1895 to stay within threaten
ing distance of the low mark at the end
of the tournament.
Gene Sarazen, United States and
Britizh open champion. and sponsor
of the six-inch cup idea for thu touTna-
mer. plav. WIS l3 strokes behind the
leader with 146.
JOHNNY Goodman ct Omaha. Nebr..
making his debut in the ranks Of anna
teur5 en- Southern courses, took first
placa among the Simon pures with
72-67-139.
D UNYAN. who teamed 10 days ago
n with Horton Smith to win Miami's
international four-ball matches.
to"red the thoroughly trapped Miami
BiltTore course seven strokes under par.
His 80 On the southbound nine whipped
par figures by five strokes and he made
up the other two strokes on the back
nine.
He came to the peak of the dav's per-
formance at the twentv-seventh hole.
2e0 yarfs long, when. after mediocre
2lo-Vard drive, he put a beautiful 40
ard chip shot squcrelv into the half
foot cup fer an eagle deuce.
Runycp'S carl for the day:
CIT I"t 331 20
In. 3434 "a 4 5 5i-34-6i-Gp-l3C
Esrincso's card for the day:
Cut 5 - "a
In..... 442 4344 4 4-33-61-G7-134
Par for the course:
fn':. En' =: =. 345t554a ! ) ! 5-55-71 55;5
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Kenwood, in Planning Bigger
And Better Open Tournament,
To Change to October Dates

and important enough to stand on its
own feet. without the added incentive
CT a tournament nearby, such as the
Mid-South of Pinehur.t, to bring the
pros to Washington.
So it can be held on al earlier date
20 insure better weather condition.
than the November oat,s chosen foi
1881 and 1892 10 co.nciGe with the
FincllGrS5 event.
The Na .ional Capital Open of 1898
will be played in October. OH dates
which will be certain to produce better
weather conditions than prevailed DUR
ing the frigid tournaments of 1881 and
1882.
In the second place, based on the
success of the two previous events and
their assurance that Washington's golt
followers will support an open tourna-
ment in which the leading golfers OF
the world appear, the Kenwood club
will raise the ante for its 1888 tourna-
mcnt from the $4,000 of the two pre-
vious affairs to $4,000. Such purse
makes the National Capital Open stand
cut as major golf event in a time
When any tourney with prize money Of
more than half that amount is a big
event.
IN Florida the ST. Petersburg Open al
i Sc holes with prize money of 81. 900,
drew most of the best: the Tampa
Open, with $1,000. drew all but
Sarazen and Armour, and even q little
S700 one-day event got the best. Next
Fall they will come to Washington for
$4,000, unless there Is a decided change
in conditions before that time, regard
less Of whether the Kenwood dates
coincide with those at Pinehurst or not.
Meanwhile, however, to bolster up
the tournament and to give some neigh
boring location break" Al Houghton
KenwOod pro. is looking for another
open tournament at a nearby point In
October. ct Baltimore. Richmond OF
Norfolk. Houghton plans to go to the
Charleston Open. to be played late this
month for purse of about $2.500. and
will go from there to Pinehurst to play
in the North and South open. billed for
March % and 20. fer purse totaling
about $4,000. Houghton tied with
Henry Picard ard Al Watrous for the
Mid-South Open championship last
November.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
WOOD AVERAGES
TOLEAD REGULARS
RevoIta Does 70.5 for Dozen
Rounds, Macfar1ane 69.1
for Six Trips.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

A FTER a study of the aver
II ages made by cur leading
4 \ golf professionals cn the
Winter trail, compiled by
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, shudder to think what
would take place on our longest
and sturdiest courses should the
eight or even the six inch putt
ing cup become official.
The leading scorers CT the Winter
season really should be diviGed into
three classes: Taoss professionals who
have played around the entire swing:
those who have played in less than half
OF the competitions, and the few who
have TUNED niblic in only an occa-
sional tourney.
CRAIG WOOD le-ds tn. crowd vino
~ have played from Miami to Cali
1oin!a and back sc in. viii en-
average CT II strokes per round for :3
tlistering marcAcs. That avcrag2 means
Wcoi Was one uldsr Is on ecch round
o. thcIec b -Cts and his percentages do
Q.ld
the San Francicco match play cham
p!onship. which he wor Woods rar-
breaking average has teen good for
S4 "a in hard caEh ard he lads the
brigade in earnings
In the secOnd class, Johnny P7voita,
the surprising young man (. ON Memo
minee, Mich, is the pacemak2r. r.
volta hcs competed in only u rounds
Of play. as of Feb. uary II, bit has
percentage of 70.5 strokes whi"h shows
there vas no lost motion in his efforts.
H has wen s2050 and ranks fifth
among the big money winners CT the
Spring event ccn1ing up within few
days he may add mary more dollars to
MS collection.
III the clcs5 OF c;c-s o-al gc,.er5 we
l find Willie Mcc.a-.cac the le- Ger
with en- average COL for ci.: rounds.
The .cho,arly Sect he's pared -uch fine
golf in his few appearances CT the VIM
ter th2t a continuance of his present.
form will carry him a long way in the
major Summer competitions.
splinter, is s-cond big monev winner
OF the season and ranks second to Wood
among the chaps who have played m1te
than Is rounds. Shute has ongag-d in
10 rounds for an average OF Ill stro-es
and a pickup Of S3,4s5. Pcul Rlrycn
has earned s3.l27 counting his victory
in the Miami four-ball meth which
while his ra-tnc- IL thet even. Horton
Smith, fcG MADE his keen no ; my
s2G15. The Miami fcur-ear tcu-re7
was the first important victory Scc.ed
by Smith this Winter.
LARRY COOPER aLo has an sv-r-
j i age of II. but his fine play has
earned only $3.50. All tod there
are IA players who have earned more
than $1,000 in Winter Journeys, so 1t
readily can be seen that for the ma
jority the Winter trail is not prcfit-
able venture.
This has been a lean season fo- sew
eral Of the big guns. Gene Sa-a1en.
handica pped by illness hes Won Cnly
s67O. so while Ol.n Dura has collected
s47535 Revolta Is the only -ounJster
to break into the IGnS; G. the big
money winners. He nlcy b. the sen a.
ton OF tnc 1895 s2a-on Arthur Sweet,
one of Chicago bitter Gmara'i"s. vas
relating how Revo!ta w2s introduced
into his fcu-some down at Edgewater
Gulf two Winters ago.
He did 81 on that tovgh course
the first time We played and was par
or better on the next two. So We cut
him out as an unnecessary expense 10
three struggling amateurs, declares
Sweet.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
3 D. c. SCHOOLBOYS
ON ALL.STAR QUINT
Nau Voted Best in w. and L.
Tournament, Davis and Nolan
Given Places.

BY the Associated Press.
I EXTINCTION, Va. March 4-Eastern
IL High School of Washington won
the lions share of honors on the
mythical all South Atlantic scholastic
basket ball team which was announced
tonight at the close of the annual
tournament at Washington and Lee
University
Two Of the Fasteners won places on
the first mythical team, and two more
won berths on the second. Central
High Of Washington placed one man on
each team, as old Charleston. S. c.
High School. Oakridge Military msti-
tute CT North Carolina won a place on
the first team and Greenbier Mill
t2ry School. Lewisburs w. Va, placed
a man on the second team.
The Selections.
First team-Forwards. Albert Cratsr
Oakridge, and Frank McNeill, Charles
ton: center, Tom Davis, Eastern: guards
Tom Nolan, Eastern and Louis Nau
Central.
Second team-Forwards Albert Wa
ters, Eastern: Carroll Shore, Central;
center. George Weiters. Charleston
guards, Arthur Sneed, Greenbrier, and
Neville Dean. Eastern.
Nau was voted the best all-around
basket ball player in the tourney.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY BOBBY JONES.

TT is often urged that person play
ing golf who worries about how to
take the club back, how to start it
down and what to do at this stage
and at that ultimately loses sight Of the
only important thing he has to do-to
hit the ball. We who write on the game
are told often enough that We should
give more attention to the contact stage
and less to the details of the prepara-
tory motions.
1t is true, of course that Il IS not i'm
possible to hit an occasional good shot
even though all the teachings and prac-
tice Of the experts in fundamentals be
disregarded But one who takes the
long-range viewpoint cannot fail to ap-
preciate that the basis Of consistent and
reliable performance must be good form
There are certain actions which must
take place during the act of hitting if
the ball Is to be struck with accuracy
and power.
A haphazard, uninformed player once
in while may find himself in a posi-
ton to complete these actions. but he
cannot hope to compete successfully
with the man whose sound ewing car
ries him time after time into this
position.
THE downward or hitting stroke is
i intended to culminate in a well
timed, powerful contact between
clubheed and ball. There Is no way to
argue that the successful accomplish
ment OF this purpose is not the most
important part of the stroke But the
backswing has for its purpose the estab-
lishment of a perfectly balanced, pow
erful position at the top Of the swing,
from which the correct actions of the
downstroke can flow rhythmically with
out the need for interference or cor
recticn.
In the end. on The basis of consistent
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HOYAS OPEN SPRING.
GR|D|RON PRACTICE.
Ten Letter Men Among so
Due to Report TO Coach
Hagerty Tomorrow.
A PPROXIMATELY SO foot ball
~ candidates are expected to
~ report to Coach Jack Eagerty

A PPROXIMATELY SO foot ball
~ candidates are expected to
~ report to Coach Jack Hagerty
en- the Hilltop gridron tomor-
NOR when Spring practice fc- George,
town UniversiLy's 1888 pigSxin squad
will be started. ~
Assisting Hagerty will BE- Charles
Brickman and Maurice DsooiSky; VINO,
like Hagerty, formerly played 10.
Georgetown.
Ten letter winners as well as sew
cral other experienced players, Will re-
port to Eagerty, who plans TO Continue
practice through this month ana pos
sibly part OF April. However. such
standouts as AL Kelly. D-cI, Danner,
Bernie Donoghue and Capt. Ray Hud-
son OF the 1882 eleven will be lost
through graduation.
Lettermen returning include Capt
elect Tom Carolan, end: Allan Cohen
and Gildo Russo guards; Mack Stan
ley, Joe Saverini Paul Kennedy, NICK
Viskovich and Wilmer Bradley, backs,
and Williamson and Callahan, centsrs.
Other standout aspirants are ice Meg
lin, william Carpenter, Karl Saur,
Charles PARCELS, George Becker ana
William Downer.
Hagcrty's big problem will be to de-
ve!op the line, which will be minGs
Hudson. Danner and Andersen. How
ever there Is a wealth Of material con-
testing fer the bsrths and the former
Hilltop backfleld star, who last Fall
assumed the post held by Tom Mills,
is hopeful Of plugging the holes with
capable performers.
TOLLEGE basket ball does ade-out
~ this week with Georgetown ringing
down the curtain with two games,
entertaining University of Baltimore
Tuesday in the Tech High gymnasium
and playing host to Carnegie Tech On
the same floor Saturday.
Flushed with their recent surprise
victory over the crack Pittsburgh quint
the Hoyas figure to whip Baltimore and
are optimistic over their chances of
turning back Carnegie Tech The lat
ter clash is the HoyaS' final Eastern
intercollegiate Conference contest.
Georgetown now IS fourth in the
OF sinking lower as West Virginia has
a strangle hold on the cellar berth
with five defeats failing to win single
game The HoyaS, with wins and 4
losses. have a chance to tie Carnegie
Tech for third place If they down the
Plaid Saturday and Carnegie loses ats
other remaining game.
Pittsburgh is topping the loop with
wins and / loss, that inflicted by the
Hiutoppers Temple is holding down
the runner-up berth with triumphs
in 7 games.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The consensus from the Atlantic to
the Pacific shows a general commenda-
ton Of the middle line and the three
second rules on the grounds that they
tend to speed up play, eliminate stalling
and put more zest into the game.
Ali those questioned emphatically
agreed on one thing-shat there are
too many fouls called by over -anxious
officials, or too much whistle blowing"
Beresford said.
Beresford believes the poll indicates
that there will be few or no changes
suggested at the meeting, but that
there will be drastic steps taken toward
uniform development of Interpretation
Of rules by officials.
Following are thumb-nail impressions
of the coaches attitudes:
Valentine Lentz, st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md, said: Talk about
Evening star., 1933-03-05
National Poll Backs Basket Ball Rules
S

whistle blowing, there were 142 inter-
ruptions by officials In one OF my games,
or about three a minute"
Forrest c. "Phog" Allen, leader OF the
strong Kansas University quintets. says
there are too many deliberate fouls-oI
the "bustem variety
Coach John, Bum of Leland Stanford
reports the Pacific Coast Is unanimous
in saying too many insignificant fouls,
too many literal interpretions and not
enough downright judgment on the part
of officials"
From the Eastern seaboard, lament Is
in lighter vein.
Leo Novak, West Points popular
coach. said There are too many
travelling salesmen serving as oflcias." ."
Art Kohler. coach Of Brown Univer-
sity. recommended that AL omc1als
who are overweight be eliminated"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
GIRL TAKES
FLORIDA GOLF TITLE
Kathleen Garnham Defeats Frances
Williams, 5 and 4, in East
Coast Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March A.
- Kathleen Garnham of London.
England. today annexed the Florida
East Coast women's golf championship
by defeating her American opponent,
Frances Williams of Deleon Springs,
Fla, and Allentown, Pa. and 4.
1t was the first time the British con-
tingent of seven players. including
Diana Fishwick, English womens closed
and French open champion. had regis
tered win during the Florida Winter
tournaments.
Miss Garnham opened her champion
ship round today by taking the first
two holes. This seemed to unnerve Miss
Williams and she began to press her
shots, finding diniculty Throughout the
first nine holes, except the fifth, where
she scored a birdie deuce.
Miss Garnham, up at the turn,
easily held her own as Miss Williams,
who recently won the South Atlantic
championship. made a strong bid to
recover
The English girl scored 40 on the
out nine, while Miss Williams mixed a
group Of IS and IS with the deuce for
IS. They matched strokes evenly on the
remaining five holes.
Their cards:
Out S $3.50 49, 40
outs "a 5e 6-46
In 49, 445-
Williams:
In 4 8 s.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Straight Left Arm Essential
In Golf Stroke, Jones States

reproduction Of the successful action.
the preparatory movements become
just as important as the actual hitting
the entire swing, sequence OF correct
positions. following naturally and COM
fortably one after the other.
THE straightness Of the left arm &C.
L complishes, or at least. makes pos
sible a number of desirable things.
First and most important, its full ex-
tension, maintained throughout from
the start of the backswing until impact,
causes the arc Of the swing to be very
wide and this increases its potential
power. Likewise. since the distance
from the left shoulder to the left hand
is constant so long as the left elbow re-
mairs unbent. the straight left. in the
only possible way, locates the arc OF
the swing where 1t can be retraced
times without number. The left arm
owes its opportunity to remain straight
to the fact that the right arm Is re-
laxed and is willing follower.
This suggests what I deem to be the
proper procedure, nsmely, that the club
should be swung back mainly by push
Ing it with the left arm. This tends to
avoid the common mistake Of picking
the club up abruptly with the right
hand, and likewise materially encourages
q free turn of the hips and shoulders
(Copyright. 1922
Fear of the sand trap sends manv a BAN
straight into the yawning hazard. Eliminate
this fear by learning the proper recovery
shots These are explained in Bobby Jones
Ieaflet. Bunker Blasts" Send TO, It, ad-
dressing Bobby Jores, care The Star. incloS-
,rS 3 stomped seIf-o ddressed eny clone.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

developed team play to high de-
gree at . sacrifice Of personal glory.
ilnc rccu t w2s a smoothly operating
c:ecniza .on that furnished the sur
rTi-e5 OF the 1882 national tourra-
men.
To be mcmoc- of the team. p
Faye. mus report for practice at
C'tlocl: in tho rc:n.rg Tne:e is no
Tine at VIII c.l the college gyrnna-
sium can be u-cd for practice res
sionS. for frcm 7 am. Until early
evening it Is reserved for scholastic
purpo,c c..
So thu girls set their alarm clocks
end report regularly before dawn for
chart talks and plays, basket shoot
ing and scr.r1magc.
The Cardinals still are unbeaten.
with an unbrolien winning streak
extending through two seasons,
thorgh they have played the st:cng-
est teams avg ei,ak.e.
Evening star., 1933-03-05


M Washington reducing dues,
v v and either reducing or sus-
pending initiation fees, Manor
has put into effect unique member
ship cffer by which each associate
member can become an active member
by obtaining new active member for
the club, and by reducing the initiation
fee for active membership, associate
members will also automatically become
active members. having been associate
members for five years.
Careful management and trimming of
sails at most of the clubs has resulted
in more economical operation, but still
membership lists have continued to fall
of, requiring special inducements to
retain membership rolls near their peak.
At Columbia, where the board more
than month ago authorized reduction
in initiation fees and annual dues. this
concession has been followed by a
sudden influx Of applications More
than 100 applications now are before
the board for action.
Special inducements by way of low
cred dues also are in effect at Indian
Spring.
Al Washington, one of the older and
more conservative golf clubs near the
Capital, and a club which always has
Evening star., 1933-03-05

untested against widely known op-
position. Bsbe Dtdrlkson was then
a member OF the defending cham
pion Cyclones and the critics gen.
orally regarded her tec.n as in
vinciblc
One by one the favorites fell by
the wayaGe, moved down by the
girls from the Rcd River territory
of Southern Oklahoma. As they pro-
gressed through the tournament,
however, their prcwess wss COM
mented upon in terms Of grece and
charm, not roush-and-reao basket
ball.
There wss not a player on the
team who stood cut from the others
None Of them was famous Ike Did
rikson OF the Cyclones.
Coach S. F. Babo had assembled
the nucleus Of the Cardinal sextet
only at the start OF the se,sor H.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NAVY GRID COACH
TO SHIFT Cutter
Sub Center Will Be Moved
to Tackle, Giving Team
Three Dependables.
NNAPOLIS. March 4.-Rip Mil

A NNAPOL1S. March 4.-Rip Mil
~ Ter. head coach of Nays
~ foot ball squad, hes determined
to u-c Slade Gutter, substitute
center last season and one OF the Aced-
emy's outstanding athletes though in
his first year CT varsity a.h!eticc, as a
tackle next Fall
Miller was reluctant to determine
upon this change as Eob Harbold, the
Nays great center, will graduate after
next season and Gutter would be ready
to take his place for the following year.
In view Of Cutter power and aggressive
ness. shown both on the foot ball field
and in the boxing ring. Miller feels
that the team will need him as a regu-
lar player at tackle.
DY this move the varsity of next year
~ is assured of three unusually pow
erful and aggressive players in the
key positions Of center and tackle. Bill
Brooks, who developed into a fine tao
kle the latter part Of last season, is
counted upon strongly for next year
lie weighed 1875 pounds last year and
may gam some by next season. As he
Is only 10 years Old. the additional
year should bring about an increase in
strength and confidence.
Harbold was one of the best college
centers Of last season. He weighs a
little over ECO pounds and has no end
of stamina and foot ball aptitude. Cut
ter, who weighed 1875 pounds last sea-
son, has gone up to about 21O and is
improving all the time in activity and
speed.
These three players cannot assume,
however, that their places are assured.
There will be such strong candidates as
Clark, Bentley. Macarthur and Mini
from last seasons squad. and Bull and
King. massive tackles Of the fine p!ebe
eleven
Evening star., 1933-03-05
May Hold ''Costless" Journeys
Some of Clubs Hereabouts Considering Events
With Entry Fees Footing Bills.

Washington. that they would rather
hold 10 tournament ct all than one
for which their guests have to pay
an entry fee.
Such fees are necessary to the
support Of golf association tourney.
but not to a club invitation event,
unless a radical departure from the
accepted scheme of things Is taken.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ST. ALBANS OPTIMISTIC

Expects Quint to Atone Next Year
for Poor 1881 Record.
St. Adams BASKET ball team did not
fare SO we'll this season. but devotees
CT the Cathedral School are looking to
better things next Winter.
Jack Beard center; Ray Patton and
Jimmy Henderson. guards. and Archie
Henderson. reserve guard. are listed
to graduate in June. but Fred Corn
we'll and Johnny McGee, high-class
forwards; Jake Foulois, center, and
Good and Finley. forwards. form the
schools juniCr team the past season
are listed to return.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

4 PROPER INSTALLATION of what
IA the golf swing is, should be
gained at the very start by the
duffer. If he would do this. he
would save himself a good many
faults, including sncing.
His idea of the swing is very likely
to be that he must send the club
head out and around. That Is the
way a ballplayer hits at a ball and
the average middle-aged man taking
Evening star., 1933-03-05
limp NOT DISPUTED NOW.

COLUMBIA, Mo. R.-Question-
naires filled out by $50 spectators at
Big Six basket ball game here ndlcateo
that the center Jump has virtually dis
appeared as cause for controversy.
Only nine fans thought something
ought to be dcne about it,
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Rally Wins Title
For Helen Hicks

By tho Associated Press
HAMILTON. Bermuda, March A.
i i Helen Hick-, former United
States wcmcr's golf champion
from Hewlett, N. Y, made a great
comeback after being three down at
the 32nd tee to defeat Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia l
up and win the Bermuda ladies golf
championship today.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FOUR TILTS AT SOCCER

One Cup Tie came, Incce IL LA = Ue
en- Tcday's Gchedule.
Play in the cup tie of the Washing
ten and Southeastern District Soccer
Association opens today With one game
and there also will be three matches
in the Capital City Soccer League.
Virginia Avenue hooters face the
Brunswick MD eleven on Banning
Field at 2:30 O'Clock in the cup tie
game. The MarylanderS, who defeated
the Columbia Heights Grays. Capital
City League champs. 20, earlier in
the campaign, are favcrites to win the
cup.
In the Capital City League the Marl-
boro and Gaithersburg teams face at
Gaithersburg. Columbia Heights Grays
and Rockville at Silver Spring and
Brandywine and Concord on the
Monument let. All three games are
set for 2:30 o'clock.