davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25

tee shots get roll of so or so yards,
and when long iron shots can be hit
short of the green to roll up on the
patch. Which is the reason Bob's
latest "a is the finest and most bril-
liant of the Gas he has scored over the
Chevy Chase layout.
He had one of those dream starts,
playing the first four holes in consecu-
tive brides. That also isn't often being
done. for the holes measure 427. 416.
408 and ITO yards in length and
every yard is three feet long. Out in
80 against the par of 35, Bob started
back with a bird at the 150-yard
tenth and bagged two more birds
over the last nine to finish with an
other 80 Only once on that nine
he went over par. on the sixteenth
hole, where his chip shot left him an
8-footer and his magic putter failed.
But a chip shot rolled in at the flf-
teenth for a 3. and a 25-footer
rammed against the back of the tin
at the seventeenth for another g. Bob
had a 10-foot putt on the eighteenth
to bust his own course record. He
made a gallant try but the ball slid
up against the edge Of the cup and
refused to drop.
Here is the way the 81 was made,
against par for the course:
Evening star., 1935-07-25

HOT scoring also was in order at
Kenwood. where Al Jamison,
playing with Witty Cox, Russ Holle-
baugh, Frank Gatewood and Gus SAX
lis, scored at 35-32 for a 81.
He ran in a 10-footer for an eagle 3
on the twelfth. Leo Walper played
the first nine holes in 80.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

w IHEN a golfing gent shoots
M a "a on a par So golf course
w and that course is baked
v hard by sun and wind, 1t is
one thing. and a considerable stunt
all by itself. But when the same fell
low shoots another 81 over the same
course but under vastly different con-
ditions, and much harder conditions,
it is horse from another spectrum.
Bob Barnett, the little red head
from Chevy Chase, has scored several
Gas over his home layout. All of them
were great scores against the par of
SO. but none approach the marvel of
consistency and accuracy which Bob
has just turned in over the fairway-
watered layout, where the ball gets
practically no roll and all shots must
carry virtually their entire distance.
1t makes quite a difference when the
Evening star., 1935-07-25

A MOTHER Of those Booster Club
Journeys at Beaver Dam found the
following winning prizes: R. N. Tre-
zise. A. U. Smith, D. w. Mattison, Paul
Reese, z B. Heimer, Mrs. J. J. Nc
Carthy and A. Snyder.
An entertainment and dance will be
held at the club Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

August 3, two more local clubs will
engage in a team battle Sunday.
They are Manor and Beaver Dam,
with the latter club playing host to
the golfers from Norbeck, Md.
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS Senior Golf
Association, long one Of the most
active golf organizations in this sector,
Is dead.
No senior activities are listed this
year and there has been no attempt to
revive the organization which held
weekly tournaments three years ago.
MRs. RALPH GOLDSMITH won the
Avn woman's tourney at Woodmont
with gross card of %. Mrs. Fred
Lewis won the net award with 1886
70.
Mrs william Stephan won the Glass
B 9hole tourney.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

lie SalQ ~ naroneao competed Jne
catch.
ON SEVERAL of our fishing trips 70
Southwest Middles We noticed two
purse METERS. They did not spread
their nets for the reason that no
blues made their appearance on the
surface. We reported this to the Bu-
reau of Fisheries, and Talbot Dem
mead Of that department passed the
word along to State Game Warden E.
Lee lie Compte.
Yesterday Talbot Denmead re-
ceived the following letter from lie
Compile:
AS soon as received your report
I had a conference with Judge Duer,
who informed me Capt. Townsend of
Crisfield had called him Just a few
minutes before regarding this matter
The judge Immediately ordered the
patrol boats to take care Of the sit
uation."
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Revolta Is Consistent.

A s NATIONAL open champion, Sam
"a Parks of Pittsburgh naturally
rates a place on the team, and this
will be the young mans great oppor-
tunity to prove he is something more
than an Oakmont player-although
an Oakmont player certainly is good
enough for me.
Johnny Revolta, winner Of the
western open and a consistent shot
maker in any field, should be one Of
Uncle Samuel's best men in the
matches, for the bushy-haired WIS.,
consin man has a putting touch few
can equal.
KY Lafioon also rates on perform
ance, although the young fellow needs
to put q bride on his temper and
curb on his impatience with poor
shots. Laffoon will be one Of our
great stars only when he takes the
game with more complacency.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
WE WISH there was some way to

WE "4oh ILefe was some way u
put ban on rockfish for a year
or two. One of the most remarkable
recoveries of any species of fish has
been staged by the rock They are
being landed in the lower Potomac, off
Morgantown, and Tall Timbers in
goodly numbers. some of them beau
ties. In the Bay these gamesters are
appearing in large numbers. The ma
jority Of them are small, around one
half to a pound, and in another year
or two should furnish great sport.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
PLAYERS CHOSEN
ON RECENT PLAY
Hagen Shapes Up Not Only
as Captain, but Great
Match Performer.
BY FRANCIS T. POWERS


THERE will be no complaints on
the personnel Of the United
States Ryder Cup team which
- meets e brigade of British
professionals in the biennial interna-
tional matches at the Ridgewood Club,
in New Jersey. late In September. The
p. @. A. selected the most capable
performers of the season and little or
no attention was given to past per-
formances.
Obviously there was no contest for
Walter Hagen's position as captain.
The "Haig" deserves that honor even
when his playing days are past, but
right now he is swinging as potently
as any Of his squad. Walters grand
fourth round bid for the national open
championship at Oakmont was one OF
the real features of the competition,
and, in match play. I'll take him
against any of the Britons.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
81 ROD AND STREAM
j. by PERRY MiLLERLNx

He said 10 hardhead completed the
catch.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Genuine Coodyear.built
quality at lowest price. Tough
long wearing rubber. Thick
NON skid tread. Supertwist
Cord blowout protection in
every ply. A thrifty ''buy."
Evening star., 1935-07-25

IT'S easy to see why Summers n
l. so harmful to hair .. When
every day, the sun burns and
bleaches it >. And every day, d
the necessary oils get flushed :
away by shower, pool or surf. &,
No wonder it gets dry, feels Il
harsh, looks badly.
Give your hair the care it
needs Vitalis and the 60.Sec.
ond Workout. Use Viralis
freely Use it often. Rub it in
hard .. And watch your hair
take on new vitality. New cir-
culation starts. The pure vege.
table oils of Vitalis replenish us
the lost natural oils. Loose dan.
druff is defeated you're
giving your hair chance.
Brush your hair-and look at
it. 1t looks healthy. No patent.
leather" shine to il. Just good.
looking, natural lustre. Buy
Vitalis today at your druggists.
4x ~ 3 ASK YOUR BARBER
VSW Hes an expert on scalp Ia
* |.&4nAT and hair. When he says III
~ N3E vilals-taks his advice. FL
N"vITA N
kGspy NAlR HEALTHY
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Here is the way the 81 was made,
against par for the course:
Evening star., 1935-12-28
5|&4a!l!! i! I9xnG 70! u! |;i!
w. hY BEN AMEs WILLIAMS {
VXMWe0Na1aisdM JAMES MONTGOMERY FlA6G

tucked up her skirts and secured them
with a twist and knot about her
thighs and waded into the stream. Its
bed was rocky and hurt her feet; and
the rocks were slippery, but she was
able by leaning down very carefully
to wash her hands and her face with
out wetting her skirts. The cold water
was grateful on her brow. 1t seemed
clean and clear, so she drank a little
of it. Then her her feet began to ache
with cold and she came ashore again
and rubbed her face and arms dry
with her hands, chafing them hard
till she was warm.
When she returned to the car Bob
had not moved. Holding to a fender
for balance, she dipped one foot in
the stream and washed it and put on
her stocking and slipper; did likewise
with the other. But she did not get
back into the car Instead, she made
her way up the bank to where tall
elm stood above the stream, and sat
down there with her back against the
bole of the tree. She could look down
on the car and see Bob's bowed head.
She herself was hidden by the tree
trunk and by intervening underbursh
from cars passing along the road.
But there were not many passing,
it was still so early in the morning.
The sun had not yet climbed high
enough to touch the car nosed down
into the stream below her here.
She leaned forward, her head be-
tween her knees, her neck muscles
relaxed, and kneaded the bach of her
neck with her finger tips, trying to
relieve the congestion there. BY and
Evening star., 1935-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Y YALF an hour later they were
- racing toward Boston again,
Kay rigid and silent, and Bob
Il Il steady at the wheel. They
had not spoken since they left Minton
Green behind. Once Bob swerved al
most of the road, caught the car just
In time; and she guessed that he had
for an instant gone to sleep. The
thought did not penetrate to her dulled
emotions. She was sunk in q great
indifference; but he drove more slowly
thereafter.
BY and by dawn began to grow
bright all about them. The road was
smooth and beckoning. Below them,
to one side, there was a little stream;
q narrow strip Of meadow land be-
tween.
At q curve the car drove straight
ahead. 1t lurched down the meadow
at diminishing speed; it bounded and
slid and toppled over a steep bank,
stayed miraculously right side up. 1t
plunged through alders till the front
wheels stopped hub-deep in the bor-
der of the stream. Water rose splash
ing lazily around them, fell and was
still. The alders closed behind them
Kay shivered. Bob looked around
and grinned. His head nodded.
And SO to bed!" he muttered
drowsily; and almost instantly he was
asleep.
Kay curled shivering beside him,
too tired to move.
Kay wore thin evening gown, and
she had no wrap; but the night had
been warm enough. Now, however,
Evening star., 1935-12-28

"Let me be sure I've got this straight" !"
he said, almost pleadingly. "As ! re-
member 1t, we walked up this old man
and he-married US. Is that right?"
She could not answer II. words; but
when he looked It her she nodded
slowly.
He continued to watch her, con-
sidering each feature Of her counte-
nance appraisingly: and at last, with
q sudden energy, he exclaimed:
Look here, Miss Brannan, you seem
like q pretty nice sort of girl. Gene
We've says you're a great kidd" Kay
shook her head, helplessly; and he
rubbed his eyes with his hands, sat
up straight. why did you let me do
it?" he asked, not accusingly, but
with straightforward curiosity. II
know was drunk" He grinned rue
fully. Cooked as a minkl But
were you drunk, too?"
IT knew what we were doing" she
confessed, honestly. "1 wasn't too
drunk for that"
nlS eyes uaIIOWcu, put ne Oilly edIu
with a remote courtesy, I'm afraid
I've got you into dirty mess"
Her color glowed for a moment.
"You're-sweet to say that" she said.
But it wasn't your fault. might
have-stopped It,"
why didn't you?" he asked, not
accusingly, but with an almost i'm
personal curiosity.
And when she did not speak, he
urged again, Get in here. No need
of standing there. Get in here and
sit down. We've cot to face this to-
gether. I'll have to know all about
Evening star., 1935-12-28

right and left and behind. He con-
sidered this situation In which he
found himself with q deep attention,
still without moving, like man who
wakes to find o rattler coiled on his
chest and fears any motion will make
the reptile strike. Finally he looked
at Kay again, and she tried to smile
in q reassuring way, and he sat up.
gingerly, groaning at his own aches
and pains.
well, I'll bite. When do I laugh?"
he asked.
Kay shook her head. finding moth
ing to say.
II expect it's pretty funny to some
people, but it's all mystery to me"
he told her. Kay nodded helpfully:
and he looked at her with narrowed
eyes.
Maybe you can give me a rough
idea," he suggested. Where are we?
What happened? What's all the
shooting for?"
Kay said uncertainty, I'VE went of
the road"
His eyes widened, something mock
ing in them. MOL he protested. Isn't
this q road see before me2"
Kay shook her head. Suddenly she
stepped down from the running board,
as though to depart; but with move
ment surprisingly quick, yet gentle,
too, he reached out and caught her
arm.
Hold it, sister," he urged. Hold
everything. Don't 60 away. You're
my only link with the world right
now. Don't abandon me before you
set me right. What happened?"
Don't you remember" she asked.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

She was trembling, her teeth chat
tering together.
"Now let me see," he reflected care
fully. There was something about
O boat race, and Ed Warren's bachelor
dinner, and Bud Dean and went for
q trip around the harbor, calling on
friends. Lot of friends we never
knew we had" He looked at her
doubtfully. II seem to remember that
Cissie Means was with us, but you're
not Cissie Meansl Cissie was not at
her best, as recall. She gave way
to natatorial ambitions too insist
emily"
Kay nodded dumbly: and panic
fickered in her eyes.
"Look here" he said more gently.
you're scared. Eut there's nothing
to be afraid Of. It looks as though
we had q narrow squeak here, but
we're all right now. Do know you2
OF course ! do, or you wouldn't be
here. Who are you and where are we
anyway"
I'm Kay Brannan," she told him.
He considered thoughtfully. "Oh
! yes," he assented. I've heard Of you.
You live with Genevieve, don't you?
Work for Chick Rantoul?" His eyes
twinkled family. Good morning,
Miss Brannan," he said.
Good morning!"
"Now 60 on from there" he urged.
She made no further move to leave
him, and he opened the door of the
car. "Sit down and tell me the latest
from the 'front.'" he suggested. "Ill
have to get something to pull us out
of here by and by. but I'd like to get
my bearings first"
Evening star., 1935-12-28

full, and I thought she'd do wonderful
things, marry q rine man, and so on.
We live in Carvel, N. H. But after
college she just-went home and mar
ried the grocer there. Then M father
lost his Job and ] had TO 20 to work
and then lost my job. And-I was
sort Of desperate! Carvel was like
something terrible, hanging over me.
I was ready to do anything, as long
as didn't have to go home!"
He watched her, and she said briefly:
"Danc Ripley asked me down here on
yachting party and came. And
then-I had to get away from him,
and you came by in the boat" She
was silent, as though this we're all.
Bob is beginning to realize what has
happened. VIII he blame Kay for
everything? How are they to unraveI
the knot OF their hurried marriage?
Don't fail to read tomorrow's exciting
installment.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Kay, still standing by the car,
asked desperately: Don't you remem-
ber anything?"
He stared at her, frowning hard.
swat o minute" he whispered.
swat . minute" The color drained
out Of his cheek. you're JeffI" he
said accusingly.
"You called me that last night" she
admitted.
His eyes dilated curiously. Gene
We've calls you that" he said. She's
Mutt and you're Jeff. And-you were
in the boat last night. You and
| Cissiei"
"Yes." She watched him fixedly.
"Giye me lead" he urged. Give
a man break, won't you?"
IT asked you to take me ashore so
could get a train for Boston," she
reminded him. "You insisted on
driving me to Boston" And she said:
eve got lost!"
His eyes widened, then set hard
and cold; and she saw sudden recol-
| lection in them.
"You remember now, don't you?"
| she begged appealingly.
He said through stiff lips: "I re-
member now! Unless I'm still drunk.
Minton Green? And the old J. p.
with whiskers."
YES" she whispered.
He nodded. "Oh, yes," he said in a
dry distaste. "I remember nowl"
There was silence for long time
The day was young and green and a
cow lowed, up the hill across the
stream. On the road above them a
| car went kissing by.
He pressed his hands to his brow.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

1t. Tell me as much as you remem-
Der, please"
She obeyed him; that Is to say, she
got In the car and sat beside him,
looking straight ahead. "I don't sup
pose ! can make you see," she con-
fessed.
TRY" he urged. He said grimly:
"I've done lot of rotten things, but
this tops them all II you were Cissie
Means, wouldn't be so sure it was my
fault. Shed grab any man If she got
a chance. But you're not that kindp
"I'm as bad as She" Kay told him
sick with self-reproach.
He shook his head insistently. mo
If you were it would show on you, as
it does on Cissie. No, you're not that
kind. But-what happened, Mis-;
Brannan? Try and tell me-"
She said, half to herself: "I think
I was crazy" Faced him again, reso.
lutely honest. But I'd do it again
right now," she admitted.
Marry me?" he echoed in a dark
amazement.
"Yes."
"But why?" he insisted. "I,m moi
so much. I never met you before
You don't know me. Certainly you're
not In love with me. And you know
this sort Of thing isn't good stuff. IT,
so hard to live down.
II know it." she agreed.
He touched her arm. "Tell me,
he urged. Whats the answer?"
She tried, honestly, to explain. 81
don't suppose any man can under.
stand" she said gropingly. But
it starts with my sister Emily. She
came to Wellesley and she's wonder
Evening star., 1935-12-28

there was a damp dawn chill in the
air and small wind to blow. She
huddled down in the car to be the
better shielded from this wind, and
tried to think what she should do;
and presently she slept. BY and by
the sun rose, somewhere behind them.
They were under the brow of steep
bank beside the stream, and so in
shadow; but the direct sunlight de-
scended the opposite slope till it
reached the further bank. where two
COWS came down to drink, and saw the
car and stared in long attention till
they decided at last to be alarmed.
They turned then at a lurching run
and stumbled away up the slope.
The front wheels of the ear were
in water, which flowed smooth and
black. The stream just here may
have been 10 or IS yards wide, fringed
with alders on this side and on the
other save at that one spot directly
opposite where the cows had come to
drink Kay reused at last, cramped
and wretched, and she sat up straight
and looked around, appraiSing her
surroundings with weary eyes. There
was not much to see; no more than
the quiet stream and the alderS and
behind the car the bank which hid
them from view of any one passing
on the road. Straight ahead across
the stream there was the rising slope
Of pasture with clumpS of juniper
here and there and the hills beyond.
BY and by ribbon of blue smoke rose
against the sky above the brow of the
slope yonder. Some farmers wife pre-
pairing breakfast.
Bob still slept heavily beside her.
He had slid down in the seat, almost
under the wheel; his left shoulder was
propped against the door; his head
hung forward on his chest. He was
bareheaded and his shirt front was
rumpled and smutted by dust from
the wheel. His right hand lay on the
seat beside him, the palm up, the
fingers curled in a fashion curiously
suggestive of the hand of a sleeping
child. Kay, careful not to touch him,
watched him for long time. The
sunlight crept toward them till it
touched the water; it began to ap-
preach, across the surface of the
stream.
Kay got out of the car. She moved
very carefully, loosening the door
latch without a sound, slipping out
among the elders. On second thought
she took OF her shoes and her stock
ings, standing on one foot after the
other, precariously balanced. She laid
shoes and stockings on the running
board of the car, and thus barefoot
made her gingerly way through the
alders for q few yards. Then she
Evening star., 1935-12-28

by the sun touched the bright work
on the hood of the roadster; it crept
nearer and nearer Bob; it cleaned
on the rear-view mirror, rejecting
brightly on his countenance. Kay
rose and descended the bank again
and stood on the running board.
reaching in to adjust this mirror so
that the sun might not strike Bob's
face; but her weight on the car tilted
it little and Bob stirred, awakening.
She stood still, and he groaned and
muttered and smacked his lips and
made a wry face and changed his
position as though to go to sleep again.
But after moment his eyes opened.
When his eyes opened they looked
downward at his knees and feet; and
Kay saw him stare at these his own
members with frown of bewildered
curiosity on his brow. He blinked and
stared harder; and then he twisted
his head and said, "Ouch!" He lifted
his hands to his neck and raised his
head and saw her standing on the
running board, thus a little above
him. He looked up at her for long
time. His eyes left her pale counte-
nance to survey the car, to glance
Evening star., 1935-12-28

You don architect this competition 1t
open to the pub-men and and boys and girls of school
ages resident within the Washington metropolitan
isn't necessary that you have any technical architectural know
edge All you submit is word picture sketch of the
of the design you have thought and sketches of the in
terror floor plans together with written description of details
from which architect develop working plans Above
picture of the lot Westeregh the of and
Evening star., 1935-12-28
GUEST TO PREACH

DR.. Chesteen Smith to Be Heard
at Chevy Chase M. z.
In Chevy Chase NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday morning at the IL o'clock
service, DR.. Chesteen Smith will be
the guest preacher.
At the meeting of the Young Peoples
Society, at 6:45 pm, the discussion
will be THE Real Meaning Of Christ
mas"
There will be wach-night service
from IL to IL New Year eve.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 2, 1886, at $3.50 PM.
Standard three-year course
leading to degrees Of LIB. and
I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN, M.P.L. and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Upton Streets upon which this home will be built The lot
IS h by 10 it, and the design and plans of your home
exceed $500 cubic feet The idea however be the
contestants original conception of such home he she
would like and live in No connected in
any capacity with the W. C. A. N Miller organzation or
professional architect will be eligible submit plans this
petition.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

in prominent window in Woodward Lothrops 6
Eleventh Streets where they will remain for week. following
which they will be transferred the 9th floor of the
tinuing the exhibition.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
For Information

Call or phone the Offices of
W. C. & A. N. Miller, 11l9 Seven
teenth Street, District 4464, for
any further information of the
contest. Sketches and deScrip.
ton must bear postmark not
later than midnight Sunday,
January 19. The competition is
easy. Judgment will not be
made upon the quality Of the
drawing. but on the idea which
the arrangement, convenience
and Inability suggest.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

These prominent will the committee selection.
They will choose from all the ideas submitted the five which
in their judgment represent the best Exact models built
SCALE will be made from these FIVE selected ideas and placed
Evening star., 1935-12-28
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses of collegiate
grade offered in Political Science,
Government, Economics, Psychol-
ogy, History, Finance, Business
and Languages
Address Secretary
National 6617 818 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Details of
Competition

Ideas for the competition with
the description should be left or
sent to the Offices of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade in The
Evening Star Building-ad-
dressed to w. C. & A. N. Miller's
MY Home" Competition. That
the identity Of the author Of the
sketch shall remain a secret,
place your name and address
in a sealed envelope, which in
turn should be placed in an
envelope containing the sketch
and description, securely sealed.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

EDUCATIONAL.