davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-31
MOUNDS OF ANCIENTS
GOLF LINKS HAZARDS
Ohio Tracts Declared "Most I'm
portant Archaeological Treasures
North of Mexico

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The earthworks
~ about which Moundbuilders' chill
dren possibly played while their
elders were engaged in solemn religious
ceremonies make ideal hazards for a
golf course.
DR.. Henry C. Shetrone, curator Of the
Ohio State Archaeological and Historical
Society, which has just accepted Two
tracts Of land from the City Of Newark
and from Licking County, has an
nounced that the Moundbuilders' Coun-
try Club has the lands leased and Is
providing the society with revenue.
Golfers will continue for the present
to try their pitch shots from behind
the reputed ceremonial mounds of the
first Orleans.
One tract contains IS acres, the other
125. Archeologists have termed the
mounds "the most important acheologi-
cal treasures north of Mexico"
In the smaller tract. on the Licking
County Fair Grounds, there Is 30-acre
circle mound inclosing bird effigy pile,
one of the three in the State. The
Country Club tract includes a circle
mound inclosing 20 acres, Joined by
parallel mounds to an octagon inclosing
so acres.
The TWO tracLS are all tIldI IeIHaln
of a vast system Of earthworks cover
ing about 4 square miles, the first dis
covered by Isaac Stadden 130 years ago
while hunting deer.
Scientists have guessed that the New
ark area became the center of Mound
builder culture because of the proximity
to Flint Ridge. site of the greatest
deposit of flint found On the North
American Continent. There the primi-
tive people found a ready source for
their tools and weapons
Evening star., 1933-05-31
LOB LEFT VACANT
AS ECONOMY STEP
Danny and AL Burton Will Be
in Charge of Shop at
Club for Present.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

7 MONRO HUNTER, profes-
sional golfer at the Army
~. Navy Country Club of Ar
lington, Va, since Novem-
ber / last, will sever his connec-
ton with the club today. The
club will not employ a profess
sional, for the present. Hunters
contract expires today, and will
not be renewed.
The golf shop will be in charge
of two former Chevy Chase lads
Danny and AL Burton both OF
whom received their early train
ing under Bob Barnett. Both OF
them are good golfers. Danny
Burton has been at the Army
Navy Club for several months,
while AL Burton has been there
only a few days.
Severance of Hunters connection with
the service club comes as the result Of
necessary economy HedSuIco, SPohSo-
men for the club said today. Curtal-
ment of the club budget is necessary,
and to bring this SCOUT considerable
reduction must be made in the expense
of operating the golf shop. In order
to effect this reduction the club will
do without a professionalism the time
being. at least.
Hunter was formerly the professional
at the Indian Spring Golf Club. He
left that club March Is, 1882, and be-
came the pro at Army-Navy on No
vember /, 1882. known as one OF the
longest drivers in the country, Hunter
Is a spectacular golfer and one Of the
largest men in the game. He stands
more than 6 feet inches, and within
a few weeks after he came to Wash
ington in 1928 he established a reputa-
tion as the longest hitter in this part
of the land A few days after he be-
came associated with the Army-Navy
Club he set new course record Of 68
strokes, breaking by a single stroke the
previous record held by Arthur. B.
Thorn. Hunters future plans are un-
certain.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

IN ESPITE a drizzling rain that
started about noon and per-
sisted throughout most Of the
afternoon, golf events sched-
uled for Memorial day were run off at
most of the clubs yesterday. Many
golfers were caught far out on the
courses by the rain and finished in the
competitions they had entered.
At Chevy Chase the tourney for the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day Trophy
found three players tied for first in
the match play against par handicap
tourney. They were John E. Parker,
Walter F. Chappell and Henry Ravenel,
all of whom tied for first place with
CARDS l down to par.
The miniature tourney scheduled at
Washington was changed into an 18-
hole handicap affair. DR.. William Bal
lenger proved the winner with q card
of 82-16-66. Judge N. B. Williams,
with 90-18-72, and c. A. Appel, with
90-18-72, tied for second place. ]. H.
Powell, one Of the better golfers of the
club. won the gross prize with a card
of II. Reese R. Hair won second gross
with 80.
NORMAN FROST paired with Fred
Y Towers to tie for first place in the
two-ball foursome event at Colum-
b1a with Col. D. T. Merrill and Col.
r. P. Parrott. The first-named pair
had 72-8-64, while Merrill ana Par
rott scored 76-12-64. Several others
tied for third place
DR.. G. N. Rodlun played his final
strokes to a spot IL inches from the
cup on the first hole to win first place
in the flag tourney at Argyle. Bodlun
scored a 81 with handicap of "a
strokes. A. E. Wilmet, who played his
last shot to a spot near the first or
nineteenth green, was second. w. H.
Arnold was third and E. N. Slack was
fourth.
Senior golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club opened their season with a match
play against par event, under a new
handicapping arrangement. Gen. Frank
r. Keefer and L. r. Eakin tied for first,
both 10 down to par. The following tied
for third: Col. Edward Clifford. e. o.
Wagenhorst, Admiral c. B. McVay, jr.,
and Gen. R. H. Allen, all with cards Ii
down TO par.
The flag tourney at Manor went TO
w. c. Geleng, who played his last shot
into the cup on the nineteenth hole.
E. S. Cramer was second, IS feet from
the cup on the extra hole. John T.
Mccarthy, w. w. Smith and T. o.
Nichols tied for third.
Helen Dettweiler won the flag event
for women, with Mrs H. j. Sinons in
second place and Mrs L. G. Pray third.
Mrs. w. c. Geleng won the putting con-
test with score Of 81 for the 18-hole
event, with Miss Dettweiler, Mrs. ST.
mons and Mrs. II. G. Wood tied for
second
YOUNG Billy Shea, one Of the better
i golfers of the younger group at
Congressional, planted his final
shot in front of the nineteenth green
to win first place in the flag tourney.
Carl M. Weigle was second, playing his
last shot to a trap on the nineteenth
fairway. DR.. Don johnson played his
final stroke into the cup on the
eighteenth to finish third.
The flag tourney at Indian Spring
was won by Toby Tyler, who planted
his flag foot off the nineteenth green.
Ray Echols was In second place half
way down the nineteenth fairway. L.
A. Strong was third, and III. II. Shln-
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Ie Auto Victor Three More Die Hunter Out Armyauy Pro
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Uncluding Yesterdays Games)
American League.
Batting-west, Browns, .3SI Hodapp
Red Sox, $50.
Runs-Gehrigh, Yankees, 50; Sim
mons and Swanson, White Sox, 80.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees, SO;
Appling, White Sox, 80.
Hits-Simmons. White Sox, So; Kuhel
Senators, 81.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, Is; Stone
Tigers, and Foxx, Athletics, IS.
Trlples-Combs, Yankees, 6; Lazzeri
Yankees, S. ........
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10
Ruth. Yankees, 9.
Stolen bases-Walker. Tigers, 6
Burns and Campbell, Browns, and Sew
ell. Senators, f. ....
Brennan. Yankees, 40; AL
len, Yankees, McAfee, Senators, anc
Mahaffey, Athletics, 80.
National League.
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, 800; Fred.
erick, Dodgers, .354. ...'
Runs-Martln, CardlnalS, "a; Berger
Braves, and Barten, Phillies, 26.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, Al,
Hartnett, Cubs, 80.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, So; Klein, Phil
lies, IS.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, IS; Leslie
Giants. and F. Herman, Cubs. IL.
Triples-P. Waner and Lindstrom
Pirates, 5.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, ane
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 6; Fullis
Phillies. and Piet, Pirates, 5.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 81
Parmelee, Giants, Al.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
THREE YANkS LEFT !
IN FRENCH TOURNEY
Shields in Fourth Round-Helen
Jacobs, Dorothy Burke Reach
Quarter Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUI. France, May 3l-The
IA gradual elimination of the un-
|. knowns in the singles divisions OF
the French hard court tennis champion-
ships virtually had been completed to-
day with Americas slender delegation
and most of the other leading stars
still in the chase.
Frank Shields of New York, by virtue
of his hard-fought victory over the
Hungarian champion, Vela Won Kehrl-
ing, 2-6. 81, 6--4, 60, rs, had
gained the fourth round of mems sin
giles along with such international
figures as Henri Cochet, the defending
champion; Marcel Bernard and Chris
tian BousSus of France.
In the women's singles, Helen Jacobs.
American champion. and Dorothy An
drus Burke of Stamford, Conn, had
reached the quarter-finals, along with
Eileen Bennett Whittingstan and Mary
Heeley of England.
Shields was the only one Of the
Americans listed for play today. He
was to face Boussus.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
FARRELL is TERPS'
HORSESHOE CHAMP
Throws 80 Per Cent Ringers tt
Score Upset-0liver Second
in Spring Feature.
TEMPLE FARRELL of Hyattsville,

TEMPLE FARRELL of Hyattsville,
L who learned his stuff" in The
Stars annual metropolitan Wash
ington tournament, is the horseshoe
pitching champion of the University Of
Maryland.
In an event that held leading place
in the Spring intramural program di-
rected by Leroy Mackert, chief of physi-
cal education, FARRELL threw 80 per cent
ringers and lost only one game out of
nine.
At that, his victory was an upset,
for L. Oliver was the favorite in field
of 81. In the final match Oliver was
defeated by FARRELL decisively, 22-12,
22-11.
The tighest match of the tournament
was played by B. Oliver and E. Barber,
with Oliver winning, 19-21, 21-8, %
10. Had he been placed in a more
favorable .bracket, Barber probably
would have been one of three medalists.
c. Whallen surprised by defeating T.
Hobbs, seeded player, in play-off for
third place by scores of 21--16, 16-24,
22-16. Following is summary of the
fnolc.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
"SHOWBOAT" FISHER
IS AMBITIOUS AT 80
Ex.Card and Brownie, in Pro Game
IA Years, Hopes for Another
Chance in Majors.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wisc.-At the age OF
1V1 &c. when most ball players who
have been up in the big show
and down again are looking for cigar
stand to buy, George "Showboat" Fisher
Of the Brewers still visions another trip
to the majors.
Fisher, who won his unusual nick
name through his penchant for sar-
torial and tonsorial splendor, has been
''up there" before, with the st. Louis
Cardinals and with the Browns Of the
same city.
"And when I'm through as an out
fielder I'll take up pitching again." he
says.
I'm 1921 was with the Millers after
doing combination pitcher -outfielder
duty in South Dakota league. I won
my one big start against Kansas City,
but Cantillon decided I was a better
outfielder, and sent me to st. Joseph,
Mo. When I came back from there I
was q full -fledged outfielder"
In IA years In professional base ball
the Showboat has never hit less than
800 as a regular, and in the season of
1890, when he was with the pennant-
winning Cards, he cracked 10 home
runs.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
UNMATCHED CHICKENS
COUNTED BY CARNERA
Figures on Beating Sharkey for
Title and Defending It in
Italy Against Max.

BY the Associated Press.
d OME-Primo Camera, now on his
N way to the United States for his
championship bout with Jack
Sharkey in June, already has planned
what he will do with the heavyweight
bauble when he brings it back to Italy.
He's going to fight Max Schmeling
here in 1884 and guarantee the German
puncher a cool 100000. He takes it
for granted. somehow, that Schmeling
will emerge victorious from his ap-
preaching encounter with Max Baer at
New York.
Tentative plans (Primo's) are to hold
the big scrap in Rome's new foot ball
stadium. now under construction, which
will seat 10000. The man mountain
feels that his vast popularity in Italy
will guarantee a capacity crowd.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
WINS SECOND TIME,
BREAKS ALL MARKS
Joins Milton as Only Twin
Winners-Death Toll for
Event Is Five.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

Associated EIeSS cpoItS WIlbcI
r INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Three
daring young men lay dead TO-
day, tragic victims Of smash
ups yesterday in the 5OO-mile
automobile race won by Louis
Meyer, Huntington Park, Calf, in
a record breaking finish.
BY his triumph Meyer became the
The other was Tommy Milton of st.
Paul. who triumphed in 1921 and came
back TO ride to victory in 1928. Meyer
previously had won in 1928.
With three deaths yesterday and two
In the qualifying tests Sunday the race
had claimed five lives, the biggest sac
rifice to speed since 1919. when three
were killed The three victims yester-
day were Mark Billman, 27-year-old In
dianapolis driver; G. L. Jordan, also n,
Lafayette, Ind, mechanic. and Lester
Spangler, 27-year-old driver from Los
Angeles, competing for the first time in
the Indianapolis classic.
WHILE the cheers of 100000 spec
w tators were acclaiming Meyer as
the speed king of 1888, Billman
and Jordan were dead. Spangler sue
cumbed to his injuries last night, five
hours after he had been injured. The
bodies of Spangler and Jordan were
horribly crushed when their car, travel
ing at terrific speed. hit machine
driven by Malcolm Fox of Westville,
N. j., on the southwest turn shortly
after Billman had wrecked his car on
the opposite turn.
Another car, racing in front of Fox.
skidded and forced him to shoot toward
the outside retaining wall.
Spangler's racer hurtled over Fox's
machine and landed on the wall. Fox's
car shot to the outside wall, where 1t
dangled until pulled off by wrecking
crew. Neither Fox nor his mechanic
was seriously injured.
THE accident, coming within a few
J. seconds after Billman had crashed,
was one of the most spectacular
In recent years. Both Spangler and
Jordan were tossed from the car and
fell with great force on the brick track.
Both suffered skull fractures and were
so disfigured they could not Immediately
be identified.
Billman met death on the southeast
CulN WLlCu 1iC chIQOCO 1ilUO lOWCA
retaining wall and then smashed
against the outside wall. His left arm
was nearly torn off, both legs were
broken and he suffered internal injuries.
Billman's riding mechanic, Elmer
Lombard of Indianapolis, was catapult-
ed out of the car. He landed outside of
the track more than SO feet away, but
was not seriously injured.
MEYER, $4,000 richer as the re-
vi suit of his victory, intends to 60
back to California. He may race
in another event, but he is not sure.
The 29-year-old Californian, driving
without relief, smashed all records for
the race by covering the distance in
4:48:00.75 to average 104.162 miles an
hour, shattering the record of 104.144
hung up by Freddy Frame of Los
Angeles in winning the 1882 race. Meyer
finished nearly three full laps, about
z miles, ahead Of Wilbur Shaw of In
dianapolis, who had an average of
1o1l95 miles an hour. Lou Moore Of
Los Angeles was third, with Chester
Gardner of Long Beach, Calf, fourth,
and Stubby Stubblefield of Los Angeles
fifth in an original starting field Of AZ.
Nineteen cars survived the Furnishing
500-nile grind.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Moore Placed Third, johnson
Tenth i'm Auto Grind Recheck
By the Associated Press.

By the
Angeles and Luther johnson
times Of drivers I'm
Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced
S Kicker, timing scoring
boosting his prize by $780,
dropping Beach Ca to fourth position
his Cliff
of LosA dropped o Of the
awarded the
first to
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Dobie Got Big Raise.

Back in 1909 Gil Dobie received SO
per cent salary increase after his Uni
versity of Washington football teams
had gone nine seasons without de-
feat. That brought him up to the
magnificent stipend Of $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CRICKET MATCH IS DRAW.

LONDON, May 81 (R.-The two-day
cricket match between the touring West
Indies team and Surrey ended in draw
with the visitors at the wickets in their
second innings with 160 runs in for
five. The scores: West Indies, 460 and
160 for Ave; Surrey, 470.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

K a major championship outside
of the Middle Atlantic p c. A.
event and probably never will,
If the present policy of the club
is maintained. But that classic golf
course, stretching out to a length
of more than $500 yards, would be an
ideal spot for such tourney as the
national amateur. With a true par of
10, a little more trapping would make
Burning Tree a golf course certainly as
good as many over which the amateur
title chase has been played.
Jimmy Thompson, son Of Wilfred
Thompson. first pro at Burning Tree,
developed his game at the club about
10 years ago. Today Jimmy Thompson,
now located in California, is known
wherever golf is played, as one Of the
longest hitters in the game. Ralph
Beach was Thompson's assistant in
those days and later succeeded his
boss as the club pro. With the prac-
tice he obtained at Burning Tree, where
the pro has good deal Of time to work
on his game. Beach worked on his irons
until today he Is rated one OF the best
playing professionals in this sector.
When Beach left Burning Tree to go
to Baltimore, Walter Cunningham
Evening star., 1933-05-31
HE'S VERSATILE HURDLER

Oklahoma Baptist Clears High c
As Well As Timber.
SHAWNEE, Okla. (P.-Sam Allen
Oklahoma Baptist University's star
hurdler, holder of the national inter-
scholastic record of 14.9 seconds for the
120-yard high hurdles, also Is cham
pion at hurdling high C's.
He sings tenor in the university's
quartet
Evening star., 1933-05-31
D. C. BOY rs HON0RED.

Bob Michelet, former Dewitt foot bail
player, and guard on the Dartmouth
squad last Fall, has been elected to
the student governing body at the
Big Green school.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
GETS IS HITS IN ROW

George Quellich, New st. Paul
outfelder, Holds Record.
NEW YORK (P).-George Quellsch,
veteran outflelder who recently was sold
to st. Paul of the American Associa--
tion by Albany of the international.
boasts base balls best consecutive hits
ting streak-15.
He made the mark while playing
with Reading of the International In
1929. Included in the Is hits we're five
home runs. The major league mark
of IL is held by Iris Speaker, now
manager of the Kansas City Blues.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
gives the most
real enjoyment
Tor. your money

IR1cE alone is not economy. 1t is what
you get for your money that counts.
Enjoyment-not price-is the answer
to cigar economy. And there is moro
real enjoyment in one Ell Producto
than in dozen cheap cigars.
Only quality can produce real enjoy.
ment. Ell Producto is quality all the
way through-in the blending, in the
tobaccos, in the making. Prove it for
yourself-ight any size Ell Producto
and get more real enjoyment from its
mild, distinctive character than you've
ever found before. 1Oc to Csc.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Pros Develop at Burning Tree;
Three Cunninghams Examples

~ URNING TREE never has seen
K major championship outside
of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
euent and nrohahlu never will
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Pos. Driver.
1-Louis Meyer, Huntington
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapol
3-Lou Moore, Los Angeles
4HChet Gardner, Long Beac
5-Stubby Stubblefield, Los
5Dave Evans, Columbus, ]
Tony Gulotta. Kansas Gil
8-Russell Snowberger, Phil'
9-Zeke Meyers, Germantow
1o-Luther johnson, South b
ll-Cliff Bergere, Los Angelo!
i2-L. L. Corum, Indianapolii
iS-Willard Prentice, Denver,
1t--Raoul Rieanti. Bueuos Al
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18

Consult DR.. Scholl's Foot Special
ist regarding your foot troubles, at
Coulson's Tuesday, May %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Continued from page one)
of Annie e. McIntire, files first par
tial account.
In the matter of the estate Of
Jesse Mclaughlin, deceased, sched-
ule of claims and liabilities APPROX
ed.
Report of private sale of premises
of the late Lucy Ann Hill, for sum
of $125, approved. Out of said
proceeds administrative pays taxes,
ETC., to the amount of said sum.
The will of Belle Rex, late of
Manchester township, has been ad-
mitted to probate.
Frank Montgomery is appointed
guardian of Inez, Charles, William
and Scottie Montgomery.
McGovern Inventory Filed
Thomas w. McGovern, executor
of estate of Mary McCovern, de-
ceased, files inventory and appraise-
ment, which shows appraisement of
{ pSISOud SOOQS W Uc PI .OIO, lioH-
eys, $S6.16; real estate, $4,000.
Total appraisement $9,701.16.
Marriage Licenses
n. S. Gardner, teacher, son of
Leslie and Dora Van Horn Gardner,
and Nora A. Linscott, teacher,
daughter of C. O. and Ida Wilcox
Linscott, both of Glouster route,
Rev. NJ M. La Toilette officiating.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Zetta and Arthur Calendine to
Lottie Calendine, so acres, Wind
sor, 81.
Celia Goodrich to John E. Good
rich, 19 acres, Bloom, 81.
Mary A. Smith to Albert and
! Mary Greer, S1.75 acres, Malta. 81.
w. T. Wymer to C. E. Gilpin, as
signment oil and gas lease, Marion
Edgar Sharp, deceased, to H. B
Sharp, l.. E. Sharp and Minnie e
Sharp, McConnelsville lot. affidavit
for transfer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
WE APPROVE SECREST'S STAND

The position that Congressman Secest has taken send
public through the frankng
privilege commendable This privilege that is accorded SEN
representatives but greatly abused Mr. Sc
the the
bulletins which wide
subjects the sensible stand OF only sending such bull
Mr. Secress letter this office foows
1T S possible for to frank several thousand let
the farmers of district asking them they have
bulletins printed by the federal
in clear conscience follow such wasteful
method of procedure At the time, pamphlets
available upon almost every subject, and do
withhold their from single who could benefit
detailed knowledge they contain; also the agricu
book containing very valuable information, will
soon be published, and will be glad to send it anyone
who desires copy shall be glad send any material to
who and will inform read
this you will be doing them myself and your
government a real service
F. S. Secret received headlines the
leading papers the country Thursday his stand
against coal regulation bill of Representative Lewis
Maryland Mr. Secrest pointed the lead
congress against the Lewis bill which divides the country into dis
aos production coal
pointed that the basis gives the
the socaled southern fields of West Virginia and Penn
syvana which reached their peak production 1927 Ohio
shut down strike Such Mr. Screst told
would be discrimination against the Ohio btumnou
Goa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-18
c. c. WHITE ENDORSED FOR JUDGE

Atty Charles c. White native of Morgan county, OF
the several that have been recommended by the Cleveland Bar
the Cuyahoga probate court caused
by death Last week there appeared article the Cleveland
Mr. White, which other things
about 1903 that law offered better future
than teaching that the rather than the should be
sphere activity with railroad while
attended school, On the bar 1905 he began
himself But after the Land Title Abstract
decided needed his title examiner In
and shortly thereafter chief of the
department He lives 1902 Clifton Boulevard he describes It,
with books His wife died several years
ago"
Mr. White native that all good Morgan
claim He self made and right made
He has from humble start in life of promi
school in early life with which
through college graduating with honors Marietta college
1897 In college he leader and fine student Finishing
college he superintendent of Stockport schools and
later began read law at this place.
with Mr.. Whites friends second
the Cleveland Bar and if he
the appointment hope that he will it. For
Cleveland formed the habit keeping probate Judges
during behavior and Mr. White should be appointed
that because of DEATH know that
will the reputation of those
good probate Judges who have gone before.