davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
New Code for Settling Golf
Handicaps for D. c. Women Is
Declared to Be Error Proof

Woodmont; Mrs. E. A. Rule and Mrs.
Wing and Mrs. A. E. Dedicke, Army
Navy; Mrs. F. R. Keefer, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. F. C. Meier, Kenwood.
Mrs. HUME WRONG, wife of an
w official of the Canadian legation,
was favorite to win the French
High Commission Cup among women
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club today,
following her stellar round of 86 yes
terday to win the qualifying medal
Match play with handicaps started to-
day, with eight contestants vieing for
the trophy. Mrs. Wrong met Mrs.
Y. E. Booker in the first round.
Mrs. R. c. Dunbar won the women's
tourney at Indian Spring yesterday,
using only IA puts on the nine holes.
Mrs. j. F.. Gross was second with Is
putts, while Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, Mrs.
H. P. Brown and Mrs. Louis Firey tied
for third, all with II puts. A putting
tourney staged as an added feature
was won by Mrs. Forrest Thompson,
who defeated Mrs. H. o. Porter in the
final The consolation went to Mrs
Herbert A. Mihills. Prizes were do
mated by Mrs. William M. Smith.
Georgetown Prep School golfers TO-
day hold the Prep School League title
by virtue of their 6-to-0 win yester-
day over st. Johns. The lads from
Garrett Park have not lost match in
the league. They were to play Western
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club today and will clash with Towson
High Of Baltimore on Saturday.
Sixteen golfers from Washington, led
by Harry G. Pitt, winner for the past
two years, have entered the invitation
tourney Of the Baltimore Country Club
which opens tomorrow over the Five
Farms course. Here are the pairings
of the Washington entrants:
9:25 a.m.-C. H. Gerner. Manor Club
and H, K. Beck. Manor Club. 1890 am
Richard Lunn. Chevy Chase, and Monro
| Hunter jr., unattached. 11:45 ann
carvei Leary. Columbia. and M. D. William
Hs a1e Ie.ss EsdsTIsf s5a Ss
Columbia, and W. 2. Hail. Baltimore.' III i:id
p;m.-A S. Gardiner, jr., Columbia, and
| Stuart Egerton. Baltimore. 1:25 pm
Hugh saum and H. King Cornweil. Colum-
ss is gpeeE sslflmdrs Fl ns Manor Man Club
Robert stead. ir.. chevy Chase. and Robert
Mclean. jr.,- Baltimore. gao p.m.--pr. l.
s, Otell, Indian Spring. and Howard
Stephens Baltimore. $3.50, pm.-Dor
CBrien, GEORGETOWN, and John Lowman
! unattached.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
ALL PLAYERS HERE;
MAKE DRAW TODAY
Champion Vines Has Double
Round of Golf as Rivals
Stick to Tennis.
TIME United States sturdy
Davis Cup quartet, already

LAWS Cup quartet, dIIeduy
i casting covetous eyes at the
long absent trophy, today
sought a final tune-up to their
strokes preparatory to meeting
the challenge of Argentina tomor-
row in the final round of Ameri-
can zone play.
Davis Cup officials were hopeful
President Roosevelt himself would
make the draw this afternoon.
Word from the White House was
that Mr.. Roosevelt would do the
selecting if he could find the time.
The American team of Wilmer Alli-
son, captain; Ellsworth Vines. United
States and Wimbledon titleholder;
rived here yesterday, but only Allison
and Van Ryn took Immediately to the
courts.
They found the ArgentineS busily en-
gagged in their eleventh day of practice
at Chevy Chase Club, where the final
tie will be played tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
Only diminutive Adriano Zappa, Ar
gentine captain. presented familiar
figure. since blond Adelmar Echeverria
and Hector Cattaruzza are newcomers
to North American Davis cup play.
Vines faced his first practice session
since the United States team literally
swept Canada from the courts. Indi-
eating his belief that he had had enough
tennis to be in prime shape, yesterday
q o1a 1ff
Lott put both a morning and after
noon warm-up on his schedule.
Allison, who will carry the singles
play burden with Vines, had an ex-
tended practice match yesterday with
Van Ryn, who teams with Lott in the
doubles. Both showed themselves IN
top condition.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
EAST POTOMAC GOLF
PLAY BRINGS UPSETS
Saunders and Downey Bow in First
Round-Rippey, Medalist, Is
Playing Connolly.
CECOND round matches were sched-
- uled in two public links tourna-

CECOND round matches were sched-
- uled in two public links tourna-
ments today. wit hevents In prog
ress at both East Potomac and West
Potomac Parks. A couple of upsets oc-
CURED in the first round of the East
Potomac Spring tourney, when Harry
F. Saunders and Lawrence Downey fell
In the first round yesterday. Saunders
being beaten by Robert Marks on the
last hole, while Downey fell before
Robert Lefty" Lewis, star southpaw.
Claude Rtppey, medalist in the tour
ney on Monday, met John Connolly,
Roosevelt High School youngster, to-
day. Connolly won the Rock Creek
tourney earlier in the season.
The West Potomac Park tourney is
being stretched out. with one round a
week being played. Here are the East
Potomac first round results:
First fight-Claude Rippey defeated R.
Marks. and 4; j.. Todd defeated A. L.
MRspfEs sessa Rice 81 default up M.sssR MsSp de- de-
defeated q. Alexander. 8 and 5; Lou BrS-
haynes hss Ross smith hsiSe up VIM
satt defeated w. j. Crabb. l up.
ssna Sois Lee sfsetsa Rss ds
defeated A. Z. Mcdonald. 6 and 5; G.
q Ghism ism. ddsfsa.sd dsfsa.sd A. n,,ls Blue J up; Don
= Third Night. w. Middleton defeated
Mrs. H. Wilkinson, and /; H: ? Haley
defeated F. M. Osborne. BY default; "A. L.
Simon defeated Paul Mcmillan. 2 up; George
Jofay defeated I Eylsr up Paul White White
CARRIER defeated M. F.. Stanley. and 4;
J. Estes defeated M. Lipps. 8 and f..
A, Clarke 3 and l.. Ward Latin defeated
II r. Monce. and 4; l. J. Clarke defeated
J. e. McIlroy, 5 and 8; NJ. r. Sexton de-
feated N. Williams. and 1; T. Bransford
Fifth fiehtME. A. Burton defeated Hilda
Barnes. 2 and /; Harry Westcott defeated
T. p. Benson. and 3; A. Robinson de-
Evening star., 1933-05-24
M|DSH|PMAN KANE
Wins NAVY SWORD
Californian Lone 3-Letter
Tar-LoughIin Awarded
Second High Honors.
NNApOLIS, May 24.-Midship

NNAPOLIS, May 24.-Midship-
~ man william r. Kane Of San
~ Rafael, Calf, Is the winner Of
the supreme athletic honor at
the Naval Academy this year, the Navy
Athletic Association sword, awarded
annually to the midshipman considered
to have personally excelled in athletics.
A member of the graduating class,
Kane is foot ball tackle. heavyweight
wrestler and weight thrower, and the
only midshipman now in the academy
holding varsity letters in three sports.
He also has played some base ball.
Kane has two major letters in each
of the sports Of foot ball, wrestling ana
track. He was the stalwart r1ght tackle
of the eleven last season and entered
the Army game weighing !9z pounos.
He threw every opponent In the un-
limited weight class last Winter and Is
the leading javelin tosser now IN the
academy.
THE next athletic honor, that OF hav-
i ing his name engraved on the
Thompson Trophy Cup as having
done most to promote athletics, was
won by Midsaipman Charles E. Lough,
lin of Iansdowne, Pa, star basket ball
PLAYER and captain of the tennis team
Loughlin, who was appointed to the
Naval Academy under the law whcn
provided for the entrance OF sons Oh
officers or enlisted men who lost tnelr
lives in the World War, is a brlliiant
basket ball player in both the position
of forward and guard.
He has won varsity letters IN both
basket ball and tennis In each OF the
three years he has participated IN those
sports. Loughlin scored a total OF 623
points in the former sport, 24l being
made last season, and in over SO
matches Of tennis he has been defeated
but twice.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

IN order to eliminate all doubt as to
3 the correctness of handicaps among
n the golfers Of the Wor1en's District
Golf Association, new and COM
plete set of rules for handicaps has
just been drawn up by the Handicap
Committee, headed by Mrs. J. F. Gross
of Indian Spring
1t is no secret that there have been
some discrepancies in handicaps in the
tournaments held by the fair golfers
and that some lengthy discussions have
arisen as to the handicaps of players.
The new handicap rules are intended
to eliminate all possibility of incorrect
handicaps and are as follows:
Handicaps must be based on the five
best scores regardless Of the course
played.
The score must be made under Sum-
mer rules, except on courses where
Winter rules prevail at all times.
Scores must be made on an 18-hole
course, recognized by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association.
A newly arrived player must play
under her old handicap. provided said
handicap is not more than two years
old
Any player who cannot comply with
the foregoing rules must compete from
scratch.
Handicaps must be revised, either
upward or downward, based on scores
of the previous season, at least two
weeks before the opening of the tourna-
ment season. A players handicap can
be raised at the beginning OF the cur
rent tournament season, but must be
reduced as scores warrant.
In determining handicaps, each
score must be figured according to par
on the course played.
All handicaps of players in the asso-
citation are to be revised before next
Monday. according to the scores OF last
year and this year to date.
A special committee will be appointed
by the chairman of the handicap COM
nnittee to pass on any doubtful cases
for the special revision of handicaps.
These rules have been drawn up by a
committee consisting of Mrs. Gross,
chairman; Mrs. j. w. Beller, Columbia;
Mrs. Harry A. Knox. Congressional;
Mrs. Donald Scott, Indian Spring; Mrs.
L. G. Pray and Mrs. II. j. Simons,
Manor: Mrs. Douglas Tchiffely and
Mrs. c. B. Stewart. Washington: Mrs.
Theodore Peyser and Mrs. I. B. Schloss
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LEADS 487 BIRDS HOME
Costello Loft Entry Is Winner in
4OO-Mile Contest.

Heading a field of 487 birds, repre-
senting SIS lofts, Costello Loft entry
won the fourth pigeon race Of the Ma
tional Capital Concourse Associations
old bird series over the 400-mile route
from Morristown, Tenn, to this city.
Following is the order Of finish OF the
first return to each loft, with the aver
age speed made in yards minute, the
first II being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Suzanne Demands
Fortune" for Net
Match With Helen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nARIS, May 24.-Suzanne Leng-
len, former worlds tennis cham
pion, told the Continental Daily
Mail today she was Wiling 10 play
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, "put on
my own terms"
~ must make a fortune out OF 1t,
the newspaper quoted her as saying.
Since Mile. Lenglen Is a profes-
sional the match needs the sanction
of the French Tennis Federation
and the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, the paper points out,
adding that there is considerable
feeling against granting such ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
IN RARE TWIN KILLING
Grimes, After IS Years, on Final
End of Double Play,

CHICAGO R.-Burleigh Grimes IS
in his twentieth season In base ball,
but only recently he participated for
the first time In rare sort of double
play-where the ball Is hit to the first
baseman, who throws to second for q
force out, while the pitcher hustles
throw. He says he has seen the play
successfully executed only three times
in his career.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SUES TO BAR GOLF LEASE
Chicagoan Fights Concessionaires
Getting Public Courses.

CHICAGO, May "a (P.-An injunc-
ton suit to prevent the West Park
board OF Chicago from leasing two pub
lie golf courses to private concession
aires has been started in Circuit Court
here by an attorney.
The petition challenged the authority
of the board to lease public land and
charged that eight civil service en-
ployes would be deprived of their pres
ent employment if the leases were
allowed.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
TEXAS, FIGHTING" LOOP

Players Are Not Punished IT They
Confine Bouts to Selves.
DALLAS, Tex. P).-Major league ball
players unable to settle personal d11-
ferences with their fists because OF fines
and suspensions may-if they wish
come down to the Texas League and
go to 1t.
Texas circuit players are never penal
ized for such alterations SO long as
they fight among themselves. OF
course. socking an umpire or ian Is
different
President ]. Alvin Gardner likes ag-
gressive players, he says, and recently
complimented Galveston and Beaumont
players for the form they exhibited In
a free-for-all.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
The Wrestling Mystery.
.HE wrestling game has been
pretty well cluttered up with
yovctey-ies of one sort or another,

Inc WreStluS MyStcIys
-HE wrestling game has been
pretty well cluttered up with
mysteries of one sort or another.
= but now there is new one
that has even the scientists baftied.
How could Joe Savoldi or any one
else, diving or jumping at Stranger
Lewis in a 24-foot ring, or q 34-toot
ring, miss the target?
Savoldi can claim no great credit 1or
failing to handle man who was WreS-
Ting when Jumping Joe was just learn
ing how to walk.
On the other side of the wall, Lewis
can't afford to do much cheering by
winning q match because his opponent
happened to dive out of the ring, using
his own impetus for this exclusive pur-
pose and result. The fellow who threw
Savoldi was Notre Danes old fullback
by the name of Savoldi.
Throw 1t Out? we'll
s.XIOU might as well throw out
what's happened in base ball so
far" writes Yankee fan.
when Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
pass the middle Of May batting under
.250-wfen neither has collected home
run on Western trip-when the Reds
are well out in front Of the Cubs, and
the White Sox are leading the Athletics
something must be all out OF gear"
Our correspondent overlooks the fact
that lot of things have been happen
ing lately that never happened before
outside of base ball. And they may
keep on happening for some time, one
way or another.
For
GAS this old world goes roun' and roun',"
Part Of the time we are upside down.
A Mother Goose Angle.
There was an old woman who lived in
shoe,
Whose favorite drink was Madeira;
You ask how she did it? The answer
is true
She borrowed a shoe from Camera.
Camera and Sharkey.
THE fact that both Sharkey and
i Carnefa also have started warming
up has switched part of the argu-
ment from the Schmeling- -Baer fight to
the meeting of the first mentioned pair.
After knocking around among a group
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GRID JOB FOR DALRYMPLE.

CONWAY, Ark. May "a (R.-Jerry
Dalrymple, Tulane's all-American end
in 1881, Is coming back to Arkansas to
teach foot ball at State Teachers Col
lege here. He will take over the head
coaching post this Fall. He Is q ma
tive of nearby Little Rock.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
On Out for Pitches

VOU hit down on the ball for q
L pitch shot and ordinarily you
will take turf In front Of the
spot where the ball Is lying. But
the stars force the clubhead out on
the line Of direction. That Is a
necessary thing to do. On short
pitches, the clubhead viii finish out
in front of the player, as that Of
Francis Ouimet Is shown in the
drawing above.
OF course on q full mashie shot
Evening star., 1933-05-24
GIVES G0PHERs TITLE.

CHAMPAIGN, H., May "a tP.-Pr-
due handed Minnesota the Western
Conference base ball championship by
defeating Illinois, the league leader,
to 5. yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

the club will come around as that
of Tommy Armorr's Is shown do
ing, above. But before it takes this
turn it will have gone out on the
line of direction just as far as the
arms will have permitted.
If the clubhead is not swung so
that it will 60 out on the line Of
direction, q pulled shot will result.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leaflet. "The Art of
Pitching" If you wish this leaflet,
send stamped, addressed envelope
to Joe Glass, in care Of this paper.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-24
lrgenes and Yans Tune Up Today Daus Cup Play Starting 7omono

1ss WASH Is Defeated sWssvensonc crown ana up s 10
holes; Guy Chase defeated NJ. P. jackson.
ner and Ths hnen secons. ra1na m nmstebes
are to be completed by the close OF play
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LINGUISTS FOR 0LYMPICS
Germans to Train Police to Greet
Visitors at 1886 Games.

V1SltOfS ut IOCO 6e111oS'
BERLIN (R.-Special courses in Eng
lish. French and Spanish have been
established by the Berlin police authorl-
ties to prepare the cops to assist for
eign visitors during the Olympic games
here in 1886.
At present $50 members Of the force
are attending the courses. 1t Is planned
to have from 800 to 400 linguist-
policemen available when the games
begin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Mrs. Roy Anderson Dies Here

The death of Mrs. Roy Anderson,
aged about 56, occurred at 6 o'clock
Sunday evening at her home here.
The immediate cause was pleurisy,
and her death came after short
illness. She had not been in good
health for some time, and was a pa
tient for a while in the sanatorium,
here, with tubercular trouble,
but had been at home some weeks
and was considerably improved, and
was able to be out and around, when
stricken with the illness that re-
suited in her death.
Mrs. Anderson's maiden name was
Mary Leggett. She was daughter
Of the late Edward Dawes and En-
ma Taylor Leggett, and was born in
the Sherwoodsburg vicinity. Most
Of her life had been spent in Nc
Connelsville. Besides her husband,
she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Deane Johnson Of Philo, and
one grandch1ld. A daughter, MrS.
Nellie Timson, died some years ago.
She also leaves two brothers-H. j.
and Edward Leggett Of McConnels-
Vile; and three sisters, Mrs. M. l..
Kuhn Of McConnelsville, Mrs. Her
bert Henery Of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Amos Gheen Of Malta.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
Main Street Church of Christ, of
which the deceased was member,
and were conducted by Rev. r. G.
Osgood, the pastor. Burial was
made in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

David Farson. Near Caldwell, Dies
David F. Farson, ~, passed away
at his home north of Caldwell, We'd
nesday night of last week, following
two weeks illness OF paralysis. He
was the SON Of the late Thomas and
Esther Fairbrother Farson OF Noble
county. He formerly was engaged
in farming in Jackson township, Mo-
BILE county, but had resided in Cald-
well the last IL years. He was q
member Of the Methodist Protestant
church at Keith, and when he NOV
ed to Caldwell transferred his men,
bership to the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Abbie Farson: two sons.
Edgar, Dexter City route, and Will
lard Farson, Cuyahoga Falls: four
daughters, Mrs. Maude Merritt, Mrs.
Nora Manifold, both of Caldwell:
Mrs. Esther Davis, Columbus, and
Mrs. Hazel Rex, Cleveland; three
brothers, Henry Farson, Green City,
Mo-; and Alex and James, near
Keith, and sister, Mrs. Susie Boyd,
near Sharon.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at Crooked Tree M.
E. church, with Rev. L. J. Sanford
officiating. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
ROBT. PARMITER WINS CUP
THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR

Mr.. Robert D. Parmiter, 13 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Par
miter of East Bloom, has again won
the silver loving cup given by the
Steubenville Bank and Trust Co., at
the Tri-State wool show held last
Thursday at Wheeling, w. Va. The
three states that are in this organ
ization are Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. To have the best
fleece of wool in this All club class
is a. distinct honor. This being the
third consecutive year that Robert
has won the cup, 1t now becomes his
permanently trophy that any boy
might well cherish. There were
many entries at the show. Robert
also won third place on another
fleece Of wool. He is pupil at the
Tunnel Hill school. We are sorry
that the depression" has made it
impossible for us to run a picture
Of this fine young wool grower, and
his prize cup, and the sheep that
produced the fleece.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
Death Takes j. E. Kidd

Mr.. James Edward Kidd, we'll
known resident of the Unionville To-
cality, died Monday afternoon at
$3.50, of heart trouble and compli-
cations. He had been i'll for more
than a year. He was a SON of the
late James and Esther Kidd. His
wife who was Mary Trimble, daugh-
ter of Phillip Trimble, is deceased.
Surviving are two sons and daugh-
ter.James P. Kidd, at whose home
he died; Albert Kidd, near Union
Vile, and Mrs. Anna Reed, Union
vile; also one sister, Mrs. Flora
Wilds, near Unionville. A brother,
John Kidd, is deceased. Mr.. Kidd
was a member of the Carmel M.
E. church, and Of Hemlock lodge,
No. 289, l. o. o. F., of Unionville.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home, with Rev. w. j. McGar-
ity officiating. The I. O. 0. F. had
charge at the interment, which was
in Carmel cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16

The Columbus Dispatch of Satur-
day said: Miss Jean Timberman
and Miss Anne Timberman. who
have spent the past year in Cali
fornia, are leaving there Saturday
to motor to Columbus. Miss Jean
Timberman has been taking post
graduate work at the University of
California and also at the University
of Southern California, and Miss
Anne Timberman has been student
at the University of California.
They will make the trip to Colum-
bus over the southern route and are
planning to visit friends In Louis
vile, KY, for several days. Arriv-
ing in Columbus they will be with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Timberman, 81 Hamilton avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-16
MRS. M. j. McLUCAS CALLED
FROM HER EARTHLY LABORS

Mrs. Mary j. McLucas, widow Of
J. B. McLucas, passed away Tues
day afternoon about S o'clock, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
mette Hull, in Columbus. She was
"a years Of age, and her death was
due to general infirmities.
Mrs. McLucas was daughter of
the late Rev. William S. and Phoebe
Walters Sears, and was born in
Penn township. Being the daughter
of Methodist Protestant minister,
Mrs. McLucas was of family that
resided at number Of different
places. Her husband died some
years ago. They were the parents
of five children-Arthur McLucas of
this place; Mrs. Wilmette Hull and
o. M. McLucas of Columbus; II. v.
McLucas of Lewisburg, Pa. and
Fred M. McLucas, who is deceased.
Mrs. McLucas also leaves three
grandchildren-Mrs. Catherine Root
of Berea, and Mary Evelyn and Ra-
chel McLucas; and one great grand
child, Shelton Root, jr., OF Berea.
Four sisters surviving her are Mrs.
Wilmette Williams, Grace City, o.:
Mrs. H. E. Dye, Renrock; Mrs. A. B.
Miller and Mrs. Kate 8. Rees, Vio-
la, Wis. Five brothers are deceased
Edward who died in infancy;
James, Joseph, Thomas, jr., and
Eugene Sears. Mrs. McLucas was
good, kindly woman. who leaves a
host Of friends who will ever cher
ish her memory. Since childhood
she had been a faithful member Of
the Methodist Protestant church. ~
Funeral services will be held
here this morning at 1880 o'clock.
at the Methodist Protestant church,
with Rev. w. J. Mccarthy officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in Nc
Connelsville cemetery.