davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
No Longer a Side Show

THE energetic Kenwood Commit
tee, baked by bad weather for
the last three tournaments.
finally took the bull by the well-known
horns and launched out on their own
this year. In previous years the Ma
tional Capital open has been in a way
side show to the Pinehurst Mid
south affair, and has been held three
days in advance of the Pinehurst show
to catch the pros on the way South.
This year the Midsouth will not be
played until November IS, and Ken
wood, unwilling to gamble further on
the weather, decided to step out and
put on their tournament as a main
attraction by itself without the sup
port of the Pinehurst affair which
follows. Just what will come of this
experiment remains to be seen. Our
guess is that the galleries will be just
as large at the Kenwood tourney this
week as they would be in November,
and that the entry list will be as
brilliant.
Al Houghton, the KenWood pro,
who is about due to win his own
tournament, has corralled a gallant
group of seekers of fairway gold. He
claims to have all the leading shot
makers of the pro game, barring
Laffoon and Olin Dutra, the national
open king. signed on the dotted line
for the Kenwood affair. That being
true, the National Capital open can
not miss being a great show. But if
half dozen of the big shots do not
appear it will take something away
from gallery interest. But there isn't
any doubt it will be the usual big
affair. 1t can't miss with names like
Runyan, the P. G. A. champ; Walter
Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwood,
Leo Diegel, Horton Smith, Frank
Walsh, Craig Wood, Denny Shute,
Bobby Cruickshank, and probably
Tommy Armour, who rapidly is getting
himself a reputation for speaking out
of turn about the affairs of the
P. G. A.
Affable Bill Barr, secretary of the
District Golf Association, is going to
take on an added job at Kenwood this
year. He is going to inscribe those
beautiful figures which grace the score
board and tell the world what is
happening.
Par has never been broken by the
winning score at the National Capital
open championship. My guess is that
it will go this year and that some gent
will come home with winning score
of 207 or 208 against the three-round
par of 210. With good weather, the
way those boys burn up an ordinary
golf course, par is just a figure to
them. You can look this year, if the
weather is good, for a par-shattering
winning figure at Kenwood.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

WITH q record eQualing
M score Of lat points out Of
v v $50, which virtually assures
him the national as well as
the sectional championship, E. c.
Jones, boatswain's mate, first class,
triumphed over field of 119 yesterday
in the Presidents Match in the Mid
die Atlantic high-powered rifle and
pistol championships on the Marine
Corps ranges at Quantico, Va. The
tourney ended yesterday after rum
ming four days.
Jones lat total ties the record for
the match. which was made in 1929
by c. E. Coffin, United States Navy.
Jones dropped his only three points at
200 yards standing. getting so out of
so at 600 yards and another perfect so
at 1000 yards. Corpl. R. D. McMahill
Marines, was second: Pvt. R. R. Rich
ards, third, and Gunnery Sergt. c.
j. eagle, Marines, fourth. Each had
145. but the ranking was determined
on the basis of the highest scores for
the farthest distances. Erwin Frye OF
Washington, who placed twentieth was
high civilian with 140.
Coast Guard One, Two.
THE "a" Coast Guard team, cap
tanned by Lieut.. L. H. Morine,
won the team match over the
national match course with 1878 ou:
of 1900. Coast Guard ''B" team, with
l,677, was second, and Marine Corps
&C" team. with 1875. third. Members
Of the winning team were j. @. Alh-
good, chief boatswain's mate, first
class; Paul Goulden, chief boatswain's
mate; Walter Morrison, chief gunner's
mate; E. c. Jones, boatswain's mate,
first class, and M. N. Cobb, boatswain's s
mate. second class.
With 634 out of 655, Goulden won
grand aggregate, comprising the total
of scores fired in the Coast Guard
rapid-fire, Wimbledon Cup, Marine
Corps Cup, Leech Cup, Navy Cup and
Presidents Match. Gunnery Sergt.
w. A. Lee, Marines, with 629, was sec
ond, and Gunnery Sergt. Carl J. eagle,
623, third.
Following the close Of competition,
medals were presented all winners by
Maj. Gen Milton A. Reckord. executive
vice president of the National Rifle
Association, assisted by Col. Charles
E. Price, U. S. M. c., and c. B. Lister,
secretary treasurer of the association.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Women Golf Stars, Fresh From Washington,
Tune Up for National Championship Play

Mrs Ware. who should know, rates
Miss Van VIE a better than even
chance of retaining the title Among
the invaders, she thinks Diana Fish
wick, 1890 British champion, and IT.
year old, Pam Barton, who went to the
finals Of the English championship
this year, are Miss Van Wie's most
dangerous challengers.
While most of the practice scores
were mediocre, due to the heavy con-
dition Of the course. 14-year-old Dor
othy Kirby of Atlanta, one of the
two youngest contenders, carried of
the shot-making honors with an even
80 three strokes over Women's par
Dorothy, who won the Georgia
State title this year, went out in Al
and came home in 80.
Marion Turpie Lake, former South
ern champion; Mrs. w. H. Lyons of
Philadelphia, and Mary Rogers OF
Jacksonville, Fla, posted 85s; Mrs.
Leo Federman of New York carded
an 81 and Mary Pietsch Of Chicago
returned an 88.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

card, Dudley said the great Gleiana
was hitting her shots well"
The comeback Of Mrs. Ware, the
appearance of at least six juveniles of
IT years or under and foreign threat
comprising a dozen players-nine
from Great Britain. two from Can
ada and loAe entry from Bermuda
combined to make this the ou.stand-
ing tournament in the history of the
championship.
Such able performers as Mrs. Ware,
Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. j.,
and Lucille Robinson of Des Moines
regard Whitemarsh as one of the most
testing and interesting courses over
which the championship has ever
been played.
"I'll be very grateful and satisfied
il I qualify Mrs. Ware said after
her rehearsal round. How far I go
in the championship all depends on
my stamina. I'm playing fairly well
considering the fact that I've played
only about dozen rounds since the
championship two years ago"
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SOCCERS ORGANIZE
SEVEN.TEAM LOOP
Rosedale Expected to Do Well in
Defense of Recreation
League Title.

CEVEN teams have lined up for the
- Recreation Soccer League. which
is rapidly completing reorganiza-
tion.
Rosedale, defending champion, has
re-entered, along with Park View,
which under the name of Miller Fur
niture finished second to Rosedale;
New York Avenue, Italian A. c., last
year Dux A. c.; Takoma, Virginia
Avenue and Sherwood
Rosedale, with virtually all its last
seasons players back, figures to do
well again, as does Park View. New
York Avenue, with the Clark broth
ers, Earl, Tom and Abbie, on the
job, and italian A. C. also are conf
dent Of showing well.
Information regarding the league
may be had from the Playground
Ofice, room 313, District Building.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
LINKS FIELD NARR0WS
Two Tits Played at Chevy Chase
for Presidents Cup.

Two second-round matches were
played in the Presidents Cup tourney
at Chevy Chase, while one was won
by default, owing to the sudden illness
of Dallas McGrew. First-round re-
suits:
R.P. Reeside defeated r. P. White
ley, and A.; G. E. Elliott defeated w
B. Young, and 4: John Britton de-
feated Henry Ravenel, S and A; c. A
Fuller drew a bye; Robert Stead, jr.
drew bye: D. D. L. McGrew defeated
Reeve Lewis, jr., and s.; DR.. w. H
Jenkins defeated DR.. T. M. Foley, up
Second round-Britton defeated FL
lott, and 4; Fuller defeated Stead
/ up; jenkins won from McGrew by
default.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Y Y YITH Lorraine Gulli again at
\H/ the helm, but not shooting,
the Catholic Girls League

~oAAA dteAA e~e
\A/ the helm, but not shooting,
v v the Catholic Girls League
will open Tuesday night at
Lucky Strike with eight teams. two
more than rolled last season. Father
J. A. McCarl of Gonzaga will oficiate
at the inaugural. Nellie Mccormick
is vice president and Pauline Donnelly,
secretary, treasurer and scorer.
Ballston Market and Chestnut Farms
Dairy are tied for first place at the
end of the second weeks competition
in the Georgetown Commercial
League. Frank Stump of Ba1lSton
Market is high individual with a 389
set.
Petworth, La Fayette, Whiting and
Takoma are off to flying starts in the
Masonic League, each scoring clean
sweeps. The champion New Jerusalem
and strong King David teams were
among the victims.
Irene SCOTS 35l figures will stand
for high set a while in the Ladies Fed
eraI League. Interstate and Internal
Revenue are tied for first place with
5 and / each.
Sam Bortnick was the hot shot when
the Hebrew Inter-club League opened
its season. His set was 367. Equity
Five alone won three.
Caleb o'Connor, progressive boss OF
tie Recreation. is organising . second
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MEET IN LINKS FINAL
Pitt and. Harvey Play This Week
for Manor Club Title.

Harry G. Pitt and j. William Har-
vey, jr., are to meet this week for the
Manor Club championship. Both won
their semi-fnal matches yesterday and
advanced to the final round. Pitt
defeated Ralph Gibson 2 and l, while
Harvey was beating Orval Kaul, up
Other results:
Second flight-H. A. Neff defeated
P. B. Pateson, default; George Landick
defeated B. D. Gamble, 1 up. Third
fight-D. B. Strubinger defeated I. T.
Donohue, and 4. Fourth fiight-R
r. Spriggs defeated D. N. Burnham
4 and 3; c. A. Metzler defeated w. w
Smith, default. Fifth fight-D. E
Cacey defeated George Jones, and 4;
j. G. Rutter won by default. Sixth
fiight-M. r. Colbert defeated F. T
Clancy, 7 and S; w. w. Talcott de.
feated A. c. Hulligan, 3 and 2
Seventh flight-C. w. Travers de-
feated George Seideman, 2 up; w. L
Jones defeated ]. S. Ebert, and 3.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
KINDER OVERCOMES
WOOD IN GOLF DUEL
Reaches New Jersey P. G. A.
Final by 19-Hole Win-Will
Play Ternyei Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., September 29
y Displaying the grit that car
ried him to the throne last year
Johnny Kinder of Jumping Brook
conquered his chief challenger, Craig
Wood of Hollywood, in today's golf
semi-finals, and reached the final of
the New Jersey p. G. A. cham
pionship.
Kinder will be opposed in tomor-
rows 36-hole final by Alex Ternyei.
from Saddle River, who is making his
debut in a major Jersey links event.
The champion downed Wood, l
up, in 19 holes, in a dramatic match
that saw Wood come from behind to
square the duel at the eighteenth
and then succumb to Kinder's birdie
3 on the nineteenth.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Dawson Will Play.

NO FINER show exists In the
N game than short tournament
in which a flock of the finest
golfers in the professional side of the
game battle right down to the last
putt. with dollars hinging on their
success or failure. From little Paul
Runyan. present holder of the Ma
tional Capital open title, who won the
tourney last year with a score OF I'll,
/ above par, down through Sarazen,
Farrell, Armour, Horton Smith, Leo
Diegel, and the other luminarleS of
the pro game, all will have shot at
the big dough The amateurs will
have real competition this year. Where
in other years the main threat among
the Simon-pures has come from fell
lows like Roger Peacock, Chandler
Harper and Billy Howell, the long-hit-
ting Johnny Dawson of Chicago, will
be out there, ana probably will grab
off the amateur award. John has
given his word that he will play.
A cause of real regret to genial
Tournament Chairman J. E. Hutchin-
son, lr., and his committee, is the
probable failure to show up of KY Laf-
foon, newest sensation among the
younger pros of the Nation, and a
coming open champion. KY is sail
ing with the American professional
team for Australia on october 16 and
must spend some time at his club in
Denver before he leaves for the Antip-
odes. This will not make it possible
for him to play at Kenwood, unless
he makes a last-minute shift in his
plans. He never has shown here and
would be a great gallery card, for no
pro in the world ever has come along
faster than has the high-cheek -boned
part Indian lad from Colorado. Twill
be the same good show, with modern
and up-to-date trimmings, that COM
ing National Capital open at Kenwood,
and coming right on the heels of the
international matches which closed
Friday at Chevy Chase, should leave
the pop-eyed golf fans Of Washington
with plenty of f1reSide conversation
over the Winter
Evening star., 1934-09-30
KENDRICK GOLF VICTOR.

Ernest j. Kendrick is the holder of
the Practitioners Trophy, won in the
tourney held at Indian Spring last
week by members of the In-Com- Co
Club of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Kendrick won the tourney
with a card of l94-50-144.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
HOT SOCCER GAME ON

German-Americans Meet Strong
Philadelphia Team Today.
+. The German American Sport Club
soccer team meets the Nicetown Boys
Club hooters of Philadelphia this after
noon at Benning at 2:30 o'clock. The
team from the Quaker City is highly
touted, and the game looms as an
exceptionally attractive season opener.
A reception will be held for the Wis
itors tonight at 8 o'clock.
German-Americans open their
schedule in the Southeastern League
of Baltimore next Sunday, battling the
German Sport Club team.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Gong 7aento Conre1ges Washington
ONLY FEW STARS
WILL Be ABSENT
Dawson Leading Amateur in
Tournament This Week.
Laffoon, Dutra Out.
BY w. w. McCALLUM.

"HE dizzy golf whirl of the Ma
tional Capital. with a major in
ternational inks event con-
cluded with victory perching
on the banner of the defending Amer
lean linkSwomen in the matches for
the Curtis Cup, turned today toward
another classic of the world Of driver
and mashie-the fourth annual Ma
tional Capital open championship, to
be staged at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club over the next week end.
Barely have the visiting stars OF
women's golf-American and British
shaken the dust of Washington from
their brogans than an invading horde
of golferS-this time the brethren OF
the professional game-will be COM
ing in by train and motor to prac-
tice before the Kenwood tourney opens
next Saturday. BY midweek that rug
ged little Kenwcod course, scene OF
three pulse-throbbing professional
Journeys already, will be all cluttered
up with big shots of the professional
game, and a smattering of top-notch
amateurs, the pros to shoot for purse
totaling 81 900, while the Simon-pures
will be banging away in the 54-hole
tourney for special amateur prizes.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GOLF CLUBS TO BATTLE
Four Washington Teams Engaged

Four aSnlngt0n IeamS Engaged
in Maryland Event Today.
Four Washington golf clubs will
swing into action today in the second
round matches for the team cham
pionship of the Maryland State Golf
Association, now held by Chevy
Chase. Beaver Dam golfers will play
Manor at Manor, Chevy Chase is to
clash with the Baltimore Country
Club team at Chevy Chase, while In
dian Spring is to move over to Roll
ing Road to meet the home club boys.
Meanwhile another team match will
find Woodmont entertaining the
Woodholme Club of Baltimore in an
attempt to win the kaufman and
Goldenberg trophies.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
GOLF FAVORITE UPSET
Baldwin Defeated by Willy il
Washington Club Event.

Five matches were played in the
first round of the Washington Coli
and Country Club title tourney, with
Joseph S. Baldwin, one of the favor
ties, losing to H. B. Willy by and 1
The remaining matches will be played
either today or early this week.
Summaries:
Championship ~flight-Dr. C. E.
Buck defeated F. E. Early, 1 up, 19
holes; " c. Diekey defeated G. T.
Howard, l up; c. H. Doing, jr., de-
feated L. H. Whitten, 2 and /; ]. L.
Tracy defeated DIR. j. T. McClenahan,
3 and 2; H. B. Willy defeated j. S.
Baldwin, 2 and /. 1917 handicap
class-John Tunis defeated DR.. J. A.
Rolls, and 1. Third hight-C. T.
Claggett defeated H. Gallagher, 3 and
Q; r. B. Munson defeated Dr.. ]. M.
Moser, and 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Has Bright Schedule.

n HANAGER TOM MORGAN has
V arranged an attractive eight
game schedule, opening Octo-
Der 5 against Boys Latin School at
Baltimore and also including Shen-
andoah Valley Military Academy. St
Christopher, Church Farm School
Georgetown Prep, Friends, Landon
and st. James.
Here's St Adams grid list:
October 5-Boys' Latin School, at
Baltimore.
October 13- Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy.
October 19-St. Christopher, at
Richmond.
October 27-Church Farm School
November 2-Georgetown Prep.
November 9-Friends, at Friends.
November 16-Landon
November 24-St. James, at Hagers-
town.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
D. c. AND 0R|OLE
B0WLERS DIVIDE
ShoII's Cafe Loses Team
Match-MegaW, TaIbert
Win by a Stick.

w s;:s; sss;'' ,s ',sss ss:,'.: .'s''' ss ;s, s~s
alleys.
At the Lucky Strike, the Baltimore
Lexingtons defeated Sholl's Cafe by
43 pins, 1882 to 1889, but in doubles
Espey and Watson of the restaura-
teurs won by single stick, in a two
game match, 548 to SAT, over Won
Dreele and Robey.
At the Georgetown Recreation, Me-
gaw and Talbert OF Washington
trimmed Schreck and Jacobson by one
pin, 1858 to 1857, and in singles Tai,
bert defeated Jacobson. 609 to 600.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
RANDOLPH.MACON LEADS.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, September
90 (P:-The Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets passed themselves to two
touchdowns and a 12-to-0 victory over
the Langley Field Aviator eleven here
today.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Line to Be Better.

W dc DtttCIs
COACH ROB MIDDLETON has as
I a nucleus for the 1884 combina-
ton Capt. Jake Foulois and
Charley Soule, tackles; Bob Snow
guard. and Clark Henderson, center
Phillips is a good end prospect. In
the backf1eld Alex Carver and Finley
from last seasons junior eleven ano
Snyder and Queen, newcomers, are
among the aspirants. Carver. who
weighs $50, is the heaviest of the
quartet. All four are fast and scrappy
though. While Middleton figures the
backfleld will not be so hot he be-
lieves the line will be better.
One encouraging thing is that some
players likely will be developed before
long as there is a squad of IS trying
for the team, the largest in the schools
history. Middleton is being aided by
AL Wagner, Gerald O'Connor and a
new mentor, Mccormick.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
CARDS
IN OPEN GOLF TIE
Noonan Shoots 74-69 and
Goggin 69-74 to Lead
Columbus Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~OLUMBUS, Ohio. September
I 29.-Blazing q trail Of brides
" over the rain-swept fairways
and soggy green's Of Scioto
Country Club today. Jim Noonan of
Chicago hung up a sub-par SO to tie
Willie Goggin OF San Francisco, Calf,
with 143 at the end of SO holes in
the 72-hole medal play Columbus
open.
Goggin shot a SO yesterday on the
first l8, while Noonan was getting
"A, and today the scores were re-
versed. Noonan had six brides dur
ing the round, which put him three
under par for the day, and one under
for 36.
The golfing Espinosa brothers, Abe
and Al, were right behind the leaders.
Abe, of Chicago, put together two
perfect rounds of y for 144, Just
stroke behind the pacemakers. while
in 1892 and 1888, had 146 for third
place. AL had "A yesterday, but was
even par on each nine today, despite
tne orlVlng rain IN Wnlcn tne T0unQS
were staged.
Sherwood Scores Ace.
n Emmy SHUTE. Ryder Cup team
IL star and former British open
champ. drew up in fifth place
with 148. Tacking a par 70 onto
his 76 of yesterday. Joe Turnesas
rs gave him l55 for the two days. The
field will play 36 holes tomorrow.
E. w. Sherwood Of Rayland, Ohio,
provided the big thrill in todays
round with a hole-in-one on the l4e-
yard seventeenth hole, but the ace
did him little good. as his 80, with
an SO yesterday, gave him ITO for
the So holes, far behind the leaders.
Byron Hunt of Columbus was lead
ing the amateur contestants with ISL,
| with Bob Kepler of Dayton in second
place with 1872 Johnny F1orio, Co.
iumbus. had 154.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ST. ALbAN'S GRID
PROSPECTS DRAB
Few Regulars of '33 Team
Now in SchooI-ScheduIe
Is Well Filled.

WITH of their II 1888 reg
\A| ulars missing, St. Adams
v v School grid prospects this
year are dull.
The outfit has lost all four of its
backs of a year ago, including Johnny
MCGEE, Page Cornwell, Charley Back
man and Martin Henderson; both
ends, Perry Lippitt and Charley Car
yer, and a dependable guard, Green
slade.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY the Associated Press

~ HILADELPHIA. September 29.
Between intermittent rain
falls, whipped by a strong
i breeze. more than 100 con-
testants worked out today over
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
course in preparation for the thirty
eighth women's national golf cham-
pionship. which begins Monday With
an 18-hole qualifying round.
Most of the star performers making
up the field of 157 did not take part
in the rehearsal. since they checked
in late in the afternoon from Wash
ington, where they defeated a British
side IN the international Curtis Cup
team competition on Thursday and
Friday
The members of the British squad
treated their preliminary work with
nonchalance They weren't even
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, na-
tional champion the past two years
and an 8 to l favorite to make it
three in a row, arrived from the
National Capital shortly before night
fall and didn't have an opportunity
even to look over the course.
The practice rounds today were
featured by the appearance of Glenna
Collett Ware, five times former La
tional title holder, who is returning
to the wars for the first time since
the 1882 championship. Mrs. Ware
played a round with big Ed Dudley,
Philadelphia pro, and former Western
open king, and while she didn't keep
Evening star., 1934-09-30
JONES TIES RIFLE
MARK IN VICTORY
Scores 147 Out of $50 to
Win Presidents Match
in M. S. Tourney.

W YITH a record equaling
M score Of lat points out Of
v Y $50, which virtually assures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
nEGIN I'D IODAl

Receiving an inheritance oil seven
hundred thousand pounds. BaInsDas
Barty son Of John BartY ne FORMER
champion orize fgnter o. England &C.
cices % become a gentleman hstty
Bell another former Champion. mas
aided the father in training young
After the nrht. BsrnsssE changes ms
surname 70 Beverley and Oh nis saF
70 London meets among others ne
Cap'n. the Bosun and Young Horatlc
BeilasiS. q gentleman .anc trleno OF
SIR Mortimer CaruabT.
Finding Sir Mortimer leerlnE over ne
form az Lacv Cleons Meredith. apparenf-
lv UNCONSCIOUS as a result % Tan from
a horse. vounE BartE KNOCKS out me
me trip % London - resumed with
young Beiiasls as a companion
Both love Lady Cle0ne- beAasls CUTS
the trip % press his courtship- Barnaoas.
however decides % continue on 20 Lon
don. He engages Peferbv. former poach-
er as valet Encouuter.ng Chichester.
rogue vho Is annoying Cleuency- an
Inn Maid Barnabas bluffs nm 20 escape
a pistol duel Meeting Lacy Cleone
again Barnabas declares his icFe Tor her
ard promises that or MS ARRIVAL IN Lon
con ne viii seek 20 aid her cro-ler- Eho
- under the influence % Chichester
Arrived in london. Bsrnaoss aids ne
brother and Guys q spirited horse from
Elin9rnw and declares he viii compete
IN rare with Sir Mortimer
NOW Go On WITH The STORY