davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SITUATION exists on the soft
~ putting greens of this season Of
~ the year which is causing golfers
M little confusion and will be-

SITUATION exists on the soft
" putting green's of this season OF
~ the year which is causing golfers
no little confusion, and will be-
come increasingly more confusing unless
Greens Committees make local rules to
fit the situation.
The United States Golf Association
has a set of rules covering play on the
putting green, but they do not conform
with the ethics of friendly match, al
though they do cover the case in point,
which has to do with the divot raised
on a soft putting green by pitched ball.
A ball pitched high in the air with
backspin to a soft green frequently
and almost always-raises divot, cut
ting out piece Of turf. If the ball is
very well hit. with good deal OF spin.
it frequent" bounces back OF the spot
where it uck. leaving the divot di-
rectly in ne with the hole. and leaving
a putt M.ich is usually impossible to
make.
)OMMON usage and good ethics in
l friendly matches have 1t that this
divot may be pressed down. but
the rules of golf raise forbidding hand
against such practice. In competition
the divot may not be pressed down un-
der any circumstances. under penalty OF
loss of the hole in match play and two
strokes in medal play. Yet every day
this matter comes up and there seems
to be no clear and Well-deflned rule
covering both the ethics Of the situa-
ton and at the same time conforming
with the ne-honored rule that moth
ing shall be done to improve the lie
OF the ball.
The inequality of the rule covering
this phase Of play on the green @ IS
competitor hits fine pitch shot to the
green. which bites in, leaves a divot
and the ball comes to rest feet from
the cup, leaving the divot directly in
the line Of putt His opponent tops his
ball to the green and the ball stops 5
feet from the hole, leaving him a clear
putt over fine piece of turf to the
hole. The first man has played a fine
shot, but because his ball raised divot
he is penalized, under the rule.
The second man has missed his shot
and yet he has the better putt, while
the first man is penalized by reason of
the very fact that he hit his ball ex-
ceptionally well. Under the rules of
play on the putting green the first man
may not press down anything with his
club or in any other way. Yet he can
not make the putt unless he chips over
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Japanese Stressing Air Route
In Seeking 1910 Olympic Meet

cramped and firing two weeks journey
by the TranSSiberian Railway.
II such a journey is possible in 1884,
argue the Japanese in urging other ma
tions to come to Toxic for the 1910
OlympicS, how much easier it should
be after aviation has six more years of
progress behind it.
One of the principal objections of
European nations to accepting Toxic S
urgent invitation for 194O-in which
year Japan will be celebrating the
2600th anniversary of the empire S
foundation with a big world fair in
the capitals the long rail journey
from Europe to the Far East. To this
the only alternatives, except the air
ways, are the six-week sea voyage
through the Suez Canal and the four
week steamer and rail journey across the
Atlantic, North America and the Pa
cific.
TRAINERS have objected that only
residence of some weeks in Japan
prior to the opening of the games
would enable athletes to shake off the
effects of any of these journeys. ANA
teur athletes hardly can afford the
time for such Journeys and such a So
journ, to say nothing of the expense.
Rome is Tokio's principal competitor
in the bidding for the Twelfth Olympic
Games in 1910. With German assist
ance the Japanese hope to prove that
aviation has made Japan little further
from the worlds athletic centers than
is the Eternal City.
japanese officials and coaches hope
that the 1884 meets will show that ia
pans remarkable progress in track and
field sports, proved in the 1882 Olym-
pics, has carried them beyond the Ger
mans, with whom they finished on al
most equal terms at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-E Marshall
207, La Junta Colo, threw Ray Steele,
2l8. Glendale, Calf. (40:46).
BOSTON-Ed Don George. 220, Java,
N Y, won from Leo Numa, 2l5, Seattle,
by default zone fall each, Numa in
jured.
CNCINNATI-Le Roy McGuirk, 1T,
Tulsa, Okla, defeated Leo Wallick, l78,
New York (two straight falls).
OTTAwA-RudyD Dusek, 214. Omaha.
defeated Wee Willie Davies, 243, Rich
mond, Va. (two out Of three fallS).
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ROLL AT BETHESDA.

The second-half block Of the home
and-home duckpin match between the
Bethesda team and the Recreation Five
of Baltimore will be rolled tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Bethesda. Bethesda
leads in team and singles competition
with Recreation holding an advantage
in doubles
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ALTER w. (RED) CUM
NINGHAM, elder Of the
three golfing Cunninghams

OF burning Tree, taxes lOL
of kidding about the golf ability of his
younger brothers, frankie and Gilbert
but "Poppa," as they call Walter, is
playing a lot of golf these days and
is causing Al Houghton Of Kenwood a
few worries
Cunningham and Houghton play to-
gether a good deal and you couldn't
stick piece of paper between em, they
are so close. Lately Red has been
moving along at such a smart pace that
even the Kenwood kleagle, king Of pres
hereabouts, is having trouble keeping
level with him.
The latest chapter in the Cunning
ham, -Houghton battle came yesterday
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club. where Red" did himself form
fitting CO, one under par. to pick up
four strokes on Houghton's 73. Cum
ningham garnered five brides in that
round and putted well, as he usually
does. The little red-head from Burn
ing Tree is hitting the ball farther and
straighter than he ever has done be-
fore. His round of 50 yesterday in
cluded two missed short puts and a
S on the eighteenth hole, where he
needed a 4 for a 68.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Annotated Press.
RL1NGTON DOWNS, Tex.
~ October 28.-Jackie West
~ rope, newly crowned cham
pion Of jockeys, gives credit
for his success to his mounts.
Il Just rode the best horses ana
brought EN- in," he says.
The I7-yeaf-old Harlan, Iowa, ap-
prentice rider boosted his seasons
total Of victories 10 249 by booting
P. T. Chinns Excitation and Para
mount Stables Informal TO first
place in races here yesterday. That
was three above the modern record:
Westrope was modest as a turf
hero. He pointed out, however, he
had been trained In the handling OF
thoroughbreds since he was years
old by his father, w. T. Westropes
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Service Men Strong for Golf Scmeg Not Expected to Don Gu
Crowds Increase,
Turf Gates Slip
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 28-Attend-
~ ance increased Is per cent dur
ing the New York racing sea-
son, a survey by officials showed to-
day. but the income of the five
tracks was lowered. Admission prices
were cut approximately 331s per
virtual elimination of stakes enabled
four Of the five racing associations
to come close to breaking even for
the season, but Belmont Park, which
made no big reductions, sustained
heavy losses.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
C0L0RED TEAMS CLASH

Foot ball elevens representing Miner
Teachers College and Cheyney PA
Teachers College, the latter champion
Of the Colored Middle Atlantic Athletic
Association last year. face this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Walker Sta
dunn. The Miner eleven is undefeated
this season.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DODGERS PASS UP MIAMI
McKeever Denies Report Club to
Again Train There.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, October % P.-
Stephen w. McKeever, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Base
Ball League, yesterday denied a report
from Miami that the Dodgers had
agreed to tran there again next Spring
I'VE definitely will not return to
Miami" McKeeVer said, but we have
not decided definitely just where we will
locate our training camp next Spring"
The New York Giants recently signed
a contract to train at Miami Beach,
and it was predicted then that the
Dodgers would move to some other city.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
u. S. GAINS WELTER KING
McLarnin Becomes Citizen-Born
in Ireland, Reared in Canada.


LOS ANGELES, October % lp.-
The welterwe:ght fstic championship
Of the world has returned to the United
States without a blow having been
struck.
The Americanization Court turned
the trick here yesterday with
resounding smack of United States Dis
trict Judge Hollzers official seal which
made Jimmy McLarnin a citizen of the
United States
And to make it unanimous. Charles
tPop) Foster. Jimmy's manager, also
became an American citizen.
Although born in Belfast Ireland
December 19. 1907. McLarnin called
Vancouver, British Columbia, his home
in recent years and did most of his
fighting in the United States. Foster
was a native of England
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SCHOOL BREAKS EVEN,

Hyattsville Highs soccer team de-
feated the Mount Rainier boys, 80,
yesterday at Hyattsville, but the Mount
Rainier girls downed the Hyattsville
lassies, 1874, in field ball at Mount
Rainier. The contests were part Of
Prince Georges County championship
play.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TURF STARS MEET AGAIN
Mata Hari and Discovery Among

Mata Harl and discovery Among
Eleven in Latonia Stake
LATONIA. KY. October pa return
duel between the 2-year-olds Mata
Hari and Discovery was on the program
today as IL horses awaited the bugle
for the $4,000 added Kentucky Jockey
Club stakes.
Mata Hari, a Dixiana Stable entry,
won the S5 900 added Breeders Futurity
here last Saturday. although rated no
better than third. while Discovery,
owned by Adolphe Pons and rated sec
ond best. finished third.
The race Is almost an even sectional
affair with the West represented by six
entries and the East by FIVE
Evening star., 1933-10-28
CATHOLIC u. FROSH WIN
Put Over Long Pass to Defeat
Maryland Cubs, to o.

A heavier and rangier Catholic Uni
versity freshman foot hall team subdued
the University of Maryland Cubs at
Brookland yesterday in hard fought
battle, 6 to 0.
1t was 35-yard pass, Marforsky to
Bromley, which accounted for the lone
touchdown. After receiving the ball,
Bromley had only 3 yards to run for
the marker.
With Stonebreaker leading the Terps'
attack. fourth-quarter rally was
staged by the losers, but after advanc-
ing to the young Cards 6-yard line,
they were stopped cold.
Tjpe-urS and summary.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Pro Net Teams of Nine Nations
To Battle for Own "Davis Cup''

yer. It weighs 26ls pounds. The donor.
Georges Bonnardel, is former presi-
dent of the French Professional Tennis
Players Association
Henri Cochet and William T. Tilden
are the moving lights behind the new
CUP competition.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
GRID GAME FORFEITED
Dunbar Awarded Victory as Fights
En1iven Tilt With Howard,

With rough tactics marking the play
on the gridiron and fist fighting enliv-
ening proceedings among the spectators,
the Dunbar High-Howard High game
yesterday ~on the gridiron at Dunbar
proved lively affair.
With only two seconds to play, the
game was awarded by forfeit to Dunbar
when a. wrangle arose.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
STARTS RING COMEBACK

Canzoneri, Former Lightweight
King, Takes on Kick.
NEW YORK. October % Cp)-Tony
Canzoneri. who lost the worlds light
weight championship to Barney Ross
last Spring, opens new campaign to-
night facing frankie Kick of San
Francisco in a 10-round bout in Brook
lyn-
Klick has lost only four fights in
some 130 engagements.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
RUTH JUST IN 300 CLASS
Bambino's Average Is .3O1, Lowest
Since Off Year in 1925.

SIuCE OH tdI III I5S0.
CHICAGO, October % LP)-Babe
Ruth escaped falling out Of the 300
hitting class last season in the Amer
lean League by two points, final official
averages reveal. His final average was
.30l, the lowest since his off year in
1925
The Babe batted 45s times and got
1873 hits. The slump hauled his life
time hitting average for the major
leagues down to 346.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
HOWARD AT CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON. w. Va.-Howard Uni
verSity's foot bail team of Washington
was to meet West Virginia Institute here
today. The Bisons have defeated the
Instltuters the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Catholic U. Frosh,. ....... Q 6 Q 0-6
Maryland U. Frosh- %
touchdown Bromley Substitutions -
&C. u Yanchulis., Stanley. Arnold; Hart
man, Daley; maryland DAILY, Headley Ell
nger. Referee-Tracey Mount st. Msry'S).
Umpire-Byrne Loyola). Head linesman-
Flynp &C. u.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
TURF STARS COMPETE

Ten of Best in West Go Today in
Chicago Handicap.
CHICAGO, October 90 (P).-Ten
Western turf stars compete today in the
Chicago Handicap, a 6la-furlong dash
with a $1,000 prize, at Sportsman's
Park.
Among the entries are Sobieha, Miss
Melody. HOOPS, Sherab and Blue Day.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
G. w. MEN ARE SCOUTING
Pixlee and Espey Viewing W. & j.
in Game With Carnegie.

Jim Pixlee, head coach. and Jack
Espey. director of publicity. departed
last night after George WaShington's
victory over West Virginia Wesleyan
for Pittsburgh, where they will scout"
Washington and Jefferson today in its
game with Carnegie Tech
The Colonials play Washington and
Jefferson at Griffith Stadium on No
vember 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
G. W. GIRLS COMPETING
Figuring in Annual Affair With
Goucher and Hood.

George Washington co-eds will COM
pete in their annual triangular Fall
sports meet with the Goucher and
Hood College girls this afternoon on
There will be competition in field
hockey. soccer. tennis. volley ball. rid
ing and archery. The girls will return
to Washington this evening after being
entertained at supper at Hood College.
Evening star., 1933-10-28


one-h
Compiled by the Unite ate an
Evening star., 1933-10-28
WIFE IS OPPOSED
TO MAX FIGHTING
Both Wealthy, With Former
Annie 0ndry Having More
Coin Than Husband.
BY FAIR PLAY,

N JEW YORK, October 2s.-
M Joe Jacobs was conspicu-
4 Y ously absent from the
Evening star., 1933-10-28
FOSTER PAST|ME
ALL OVER WORLD
Washington, Though, Is Real
Center-BoaStS of Many
Fine Players.

- OLF has met and con-
/ quered the military forces
~ of the United States. In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Merchants National Bank
Centre Minnesota

regularly prior to the organization
of Naomi Chapter. Mrs. Simonton
stated she was the only one left Of
the 20 receiving the work in 1875.
A mixed quartet composed Of
Mesdames Geo. Berggreen, and j.
D. Butler and George Berggreen
and Bob Schwalen, sang two num-
bers with pleasing effect.
Mesdames r. r. Kells and G. A.
Morse gave further interesting ac-
counts of the early history Of Ma
omi Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl, the
former at the piano, gave a very
clever pianologue which stopped
the show" An encore followed. Lat
err in the evening Mr.. Kohl played a
couple of difficult piano selections
very artistically.
Mrs. v. G. Wedge, associate ma
tron, presented the charter MEM
bers and Mrs. J. N. McGibbon, who
has served Naomi Chapter as treas
urer for "a years small gifts, in be-
half of the chapter.
Mrs. Robert Schwalen, a gifted
reader, gave most difficult patri-
otto selection in her usual effective
and entertaining manner.
The program closed with couple
of more selections by the mixed
quartet. The floors was then cleared
and the shank of the evening was
spent with dancing and card, with
a light lunch served shortly before
midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Grey Eagle Civil
War Vet Buried
s. N. Thompson Was the Last Sur
vivOr of the Boys In Blue
Highly Respected

S. ". Thompson, pioneer resident
of Todd county, and last surviving
member of the Grey Eagle G. A. r.,
died at his home in that village
last week. Six years prior to his
death MIR. Thompson suffered par
alytic stroke, but rallied and wae
able to be up and around until
seven weeks prior to- his death.
The deceased was born at Wal
colt, VT, June 16, 1847. He came
to this state in 1857, when it was
still a territory, and settled at Sank
Rapids. He enlisted, becoming a
member of Co. D.; First Mimi,
Mounted Rangers and crossed the
plains with Gen. Sibley. He re-
enlisted in Co. M, of the First
Minnesota Heavy Artillery in Feb.
ruary, 1865, and served until the
close Of the war.
He located in Burnhamville, now
Pillsbury, Todd county, in 1867
June %, 1872, Mr.. Thompson was
united in marriage to Mary E. Ale
shire. Three children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson: Mrs
r.. II. Sitter, ANaambra, CAL; Fred
erick Thompson, Cedar Edge, Col
and Mrs. G. II. Smith, Devils Lake,
N. d.
After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson settled on a farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18

in Birchdale. They moved to the
village of Grey Eagle in 1880. He
served the village as postmaster for
a dozen years and held other Of
fees of public trust.
Mrs. Thompson passed away July
Is, 1891. In October, 1892, he was
married to Mary e. Anderson. To
them were born four sons: Syl-
vester, Root Lake; Gilbert, Grey
Eagle; Harold, Mankato; Rex,
Dennison, and one daughter, Beth,
at home. Fourteen grandchildren
and IA great grandchildren sur
vive.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Grey Eagle U. B. church
Sunday afternoon by the pastor
Rev. Downing. Four sons and two
grandsons served as pallbearers. He
was buried with military honors in
Lekeview cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Gospel Tabernacle Services

oOoROA A1OCxu<ACAO cCTtVCCS
The special Evangelistic services
will be continued this week with
services every night at 500 o'clock.
These services are conducted by
Evangelist Anna G. Berg, of Sioux
Falls, s. d.
The evangelist will speak on the
following subjects:
Thursday: weighed in the Bal
ances."
Friday: '"The Auction Block" At
this service there will be singing
by large children's choir and the
evangelist who is a returned mis-
sionary from Central Africa will
tell an African story preceding the
sermon.
Saturday: "The Three Doors of
the Book of Revelation" This will
be illustrated by a large chart.
Sunday services
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning worship, HOO A. M.
Sermon: 1.-THE Bride of Christ"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Weed Inspection to
Hold Conference
First One at Paynesville Saturday
Township Officers VIII
Take Part

The annual conferences of town.
ship chairmen, weed inspectors, vii
lage presidents and city mayors and
county commissioners win be held
in Stearns county May 20, %, and
%. The schedule of these confer
ences is as follows:
May 20, Paynesville, City Hall,
1000 A. M.
May %, st. Cloud, Court House,
1:30 P. M.
May %, Melrose, City Hall, 1870
P. M.
In most of the smaller counties
!. of Minnesota only one conference
is held. In Stearns county how
ever three such conferences are
held in order that the people at
tending the meetings will not have
to travel such a great distance.
c. N. Sundby of the Minnesota
Department of Agriculture, work
ing under r. A. Trovatten, COM
missioner of agriculture, will pre-
side at these conferences. The
Minnesota weed and seed laws will
be discussed. The procedure OF
forcing the care of noxious weeds
will also be outlined.
The county extension service in
Stearns county is cooperating in
putting on these conferences this
year and the county agricultural
agent will be present at all the
three meetings.
Members of the township boards
in all townships, village presidents
city mayors and county commits
soners are urged to be present. In
Stearns county the above officers
serve as weed inspectors and upon
them falls the duty of enforcing
! weed laws. For this reason they
should know what their authority
and powers are.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Social Events
Naomi Chapter Celebrates
10th Anniversary

Tuesday evening Naomi Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, of this
city, celebrated the 40th anniver-
sary of its organization with gala
costume party at the Masonic
Temple. The lodge room was gaily
decorated in ruby colored candles
and birch trees under the supervis-
ion of Joseph Rogers.
The ladies had dug deep in the
archives of the attic and were at
tired in all sorts of costumes from
hoop skirts and pantalettes, gor.
geous gowns with bustles, lamp
shades being used when necessary
to get the desired result. The men
were not quite so pretentious, but
dress suits were shaken of moth
balls, and a couple came attired in
comedy makeup as contrasts and
scored decided hits.
At the close of the regular meet
ing of the Chapter $50 assembled
in the lodge room to enjoy a pro-
gram of real merit furnished en-
tirely in the Masonic family.
Mrs. Flora Cooper. worthy mat
ron, graciously presided after hav-
ing been introduced by Worthy
Patron John H Hanson.
Five Charter members: Mrs. r.
r. Kells, Mrs. Jas. Simonton, Mrs.
C. A. Morse, Mrs. P. Lamb and r.
r Kells, were escorted to the East
and introduced. The following Past
Matrons, attired in keeping with
the occasion were then marched
around the lodge room and escort
ed to the East. They were: Mrs.
Dewey O'Gara, Mrs. Asa M. Wal
lace, Mrs. Roy Scott, Mrs. Ed Ra-
the, Mrs. L. A. Walker and Mrs.
George Berggreen.
Commander Clyde Thomas, Of Pill
grim Commandery, knights Temp
lar, Jos. Jackson, Illustrious Master
of the Royal and Select Masters
and Ed L. Rattle, High Priest OF
the Royal Arch Masons, were es-
corted to the East and the program
was set to go.
P. w. Hanson. director of the
Bows Band. rendered two difficult
and delightful solos on a tenor
banjo.
Mesdames Roy Scott and Dewey
O'Gara, representing the Past Mat
rons Club, approached the East and
presented Mrs. Cooper with a gift
from the Past Matrons in recogni-
ton of her appointment as Grand
Organist of the Grand Lodge, of the
Eastern Star. An honor worthily
bestowed. Mrs. Cooper is the first
member of Naomi Chapter to re
ceive Grand Lodge recognition
since 1919.
Mrs. Jennie Simonton gave a yer,
jnterestino review IF the Early his
tory Of Naomi Chapter, stains
among other things that in 1877
about 20 of the wives of Masons in
this city were given the Eastern
Star work by Robert Morris. who
spent several DAVIS in Sank Centre
with his Masonic brethren. She
stated that this group of 20 met ir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
The Churches
Church of The Good Samaritan
protestant Ep1scopaD
Rev. L. e. Kempton. Rector.
How She Lost
20 Pounds in
3 Months

to reduce and I've used q bottle and
a half and dieted some and lost %
pounds I'm 3 months. 1 feel SO much
better and intend to keep on taking
the Salts as I was almost so pounds
Oyeryyeight.o Mrs. Thelma Gravely,
ROseville, Calf. (Jan. IL, 1882
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen in
glass Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
"A jar that lasts weeks costs but
trif1e at o. w. Dowswelps or any
d ru gstore in the world-but demand
and get Kruschen and if one bottle
doesn't joyfully please you-money
back
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Blind BOgey Golf

The members of the Sank Centre
Club will enjoy blind DOGGY tour
nament Sunday afternoon. All those
desiring to participate in this 49,
hole event are urged to be on hand
promptly at 200 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Girl Scout Court of Honor

At the Community Club rooms
Tuesday, May %, at 1880 p. M,
Court of Honor will be held for the
Girl Scouts organization of this
city. A number of the girls having
earned their badges will be present
ed them formally. The work of the
Girl Scouts will be demonstrated.
All parents and friends of the Girl
Scouts are urged to be present.
There will be no admission charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-18
Dinner Dance

The dinner dance sponsored by
the Black Cats organization at the
Community Club rooms Thursday
evening, was a very delightful af-
fair. The chaperones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Unger, DR.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge