davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-24
ye Golfers Consensus Puts IA Winning Score Qualifying Test

the early leader, with q pair
of 27's. Cooper posted successive
rounds Of 73-72-72-72 for his
winning total
The value to the victor was $3.50.
Revoltas 200. earned him $475, with
the rest Of the prize winners finishing
in the following order: Alvin Krueger,
Beloit. Wis. 2o2 strokes: Denny Shute
and Jim FOULS, both OF Chicago, 295;
Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach Calf. :,
and KY Laffoon, Chicago. act each;
Tommy Armour, Horton Smith and
Frank Walsh, all Of Chicago, 2s8 each:
Bill Heinlein, indianapolis, 200: Byron
Belson, Ridgewood. N. J., and Ray
Mangrum, Los Angeles. 30l each, and
Dick Ketz, Chicago, 302.
With the exception of Revolta, the
stars who competed yesterday at
Medinah and two weeks ago in the
Western open were on hand for o
try at Cooper's crown.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Weather Is Ideal.

You could find yourself plenty of
pin money today on either side
of the argument that 10 would or
wouldn't be broken by those long
srniting college boys during the medal
rounds, but most of the dopesters
clung to the prediction that 143 or
IA would be the low figure for the
entire 36-hole qualification test.
Gone was the high wind which shot
the scores up yesterday, and a perfect
June day, with the temperature high
up in the 80s, greeted the opening of
the tournament. The day is made to
order for scoring, and the lads may
hit that sub-70 mark today, even in
the face of predictions. Joe Lynch,
president of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation. and Roland Mackenzie, club
pro, were out last night setting the
cups and tee markers, which occa- =
stoned few wise cracks about Lynch,
q competitor in the tourney, knowing
more about the cups than any one
else. But 1t was all In fun, and Joe
will have no edge on the rest Of the
lads today.
Joe will defend his long driving
championship along about sundown
tomorrow. He won the driving COM
petition last year, and If you want to
see some real slugging come out. to
Congressional tomorrow afternoon to
watch the lads smite 'em. The an
nual dinner Of the association will be
held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COLLEGIATE TENNIS
TOURNEY WIDE OPEN
S5 Players From 81 Schools Go
for National Title Left
Vacant by Mako.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-There was no
such thing as favorite today as
the fifty-frst annual national inter-
collegiate tennis charnpionsh1ps-pr
sented west Of the Alleghenies for the
first time in the history of the event
opened on the clay courts Of North
western University.
The graduation Of last years three
ranking stars-Gene Mako Of South
ern California, winner of the singles
championship In 1884, and now a
member of the United States Davis
Cup team; Gilbert Hunt of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
runner-up to Mako last year, and
Jack Tidball for U. c. L. A. ace
and the high caliber of the field COM
bined to make the affair a wide-open
battle.
The meet. inaugurated at Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn, in 1888. at
tracted entries from every section Of
the country. Eighty-five players rep
resenting 81 colleges we're on deck for
opening round singles matches this
morning.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
JOHNNY BYNG TO COACH
.Washingtonian Likely to Handle
Ends at Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June a..
Johnny Byng. former Western High
and Dewitt athlete, and now junior
lieutenant In the Navy. who was a
notable all-round performer AT the
Naval Academy. will return tc An
napols this Fall az member Of
the foot bah coaching staff, prob
ably as coach of the end candidates.
Byng probably is the greatest ath-
iete the District has sent n the
Navy. winning his major letters in
foot ball, basket ball and base ball.
with o total of seven. In this he
paralleled the performances Of Buzz
Berries, Ira Mckee and Tom Hamil-
ton, now head foot bail coacn, all Of
whom won their letters in the same
sports
Playing end during the seasons Of
1928, 1879 and 1880, Byng was a
guard ON the basket ball team and
hard-hitting outfieider ON the nine.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EDDIE AINSM1TH clouted o
double and triple to lead
Washington to IA victory over
the Boston Red Sox. Walter
Johnson was to face Ray Collins on
the mound today in an effort to
make 1t three out Of four for the
Senator'S.
Jerry Travers, national open golf
champion and four time winner of
the national amateur, yesterday
won the Lynwood Cup at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club. Phila-
delphia, by defeating Max Marston,
New Jersey title holder, 2 and /.
Les Peine. Western High School
third sacker. smacked out two
doubles to aid Drillery In defeating
Government Hospital, 5-4. in q
Potomac League contest.
Doyle and Kellerman. Agricul-
ture. defeated Gable and Warren.
Post Once, Go, 60, as the
Aggies scored SO victory in the
Departmental Tennis League.
Tolman and Fitch, Smithsonian.
turned back Thurtell and Stratton,
Interstate, 6-4, 63, to score the
only victory by the. museum team
In losing q Al match in another
Departmental League tennis fray.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
OLSEN WILL TACKLE
MAT 'RUFFIAN' HERE
His Foe, Katan. Now Is Regarded
Roughest Wrestler-Wright,
Donovan Have Grudges.

FOR those who like the rough, tough
stuff in their wrestlers. Promoter
Joe Turner will present John Katan
In one end Of double header feature
Of the mat matches to be held Thurs
day night at Griffith Stadium.
The rougheSt In the business is what
they say Of this fiery Greek heavy
weight who will tussle with Cliff Olsen
to finish. Even rougher than George
zaharias, who has been regarded as
the meanest on the mat by local fol-
lowers Of the business. Athletic COM
missions of several Sttaes have banned
Katan because of the brutal tactics
he employs on the mat.
The co-feature involving Jack Dono-
van and Reuben Wright also may
bring out some rough stuff. These
two grappled in an exhibition at the
ball yard during the recent Shrine
convention with the tussling becom-
ing 90 bitter that police had to in
tervene.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
GRANT THREE.TIME
CLAY COURT CHAMP
Tennis Mark Second to Tilden's
Set by Albanian in Defeat
of Parker.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24-That mighty
~ little man from Atlanta. Ga.
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. today had
achieved his third national clay
courts singles tennis championship
a record surpassed only by big Bill
Tilden himself
The featherweight Georgian con-
quered young Frankie Parker of Mil
waukee for the second consecutive
year in yesterdays final to take per
n1anent possession Of the title trophy
Grant won his first national hard
courts crown in 1880. Tilden, at the
height of his game as an amateur,
won the championship six times.
Grant had to come from behind
twice yesterday in downing the clever
Milwaukeean, As, 81, a6. SIS,
60, but finished with the most deci-
sive display Of tennis in the history
of the tournament. Parker made
bristling battle Of 1t for three sets,
but Grant, firing away at the young
ster's backhand weakness, took COM
mand and won handily.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
sAvOYs CHALLENGE.

The Savoy A. C. is seeking games
with out-of-town teams. Call Adams
7744-M.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Nv tha Associated praSs

HAWHUSKA. Okla, June "a
- A new chief ruled the tribe
Of Indian golfers today.
The fairway scalp Of
Eugene Standingbear, defending
titlist, bangles from the belt of
John Whitehorn, 45-year-old Tulsa
Usage, as result of his 2 and
victory yesterday in the 36-hole
final of The national Indian tourna-
ment at Pawhuska Country Club.
Whitehorn, who has been play
ing the game seven years, finished
out the final round and had 1873,
two under par. for the 36 holes.
Standingbear had even par.
The craggy, bronzed warrior and
his 29-year-old Sioux opponent
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Wins Heap Big Golf Victory
Whitehorn Two Under Par Dethroning National
Indian Champ-Swap Razzberries.

violated most Of the rules Of golf
etiquette as they toured the lay
out, numerically kidding each
other at missed shots and OCCASION
ally reverting to primitive grunts
as puts failed to drop.
The gallery, too, including some
blanketed Indians, chided the
players. A number of brilliantly
blanketed women and their men
declined to follow the match, sit
ting cross-legged at strategic spots
around the green's.
Both golfers were attired nattily
in the latest country club garb,
and their caddies, Indians also,
were loaded down by fancy assort-
ments of clubs Of recent design.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

par II. course.
Cooper's bril-
liant victory yes
terday at Me-
dinah. where he
posted a 72-hole
total of $50 to
beat out Johnny
Revolta OF Mil
waukee In the
first annual Me-
d ] n an Country
CluD $500 open,
checked in today
certain that he
was finally "m"
hiR QanA after
Evening star., 1935-06-24
HORSESHOE TEAMS MEET

As a warm-up 10 the opening Of
the Metropolitan Singles Lesgie TO-
morrow night, three-man horseshoe
teams OF Maryland and Virginia will
battle tonight on the town courts
of Brentwood, Nd, starting Mt 7:30
O'Clock.
Shooting for Maryland will be Lee
Fleshman, State champion; Joe
Merryman and Temple FARRELL, with
Bill Moore in reserve. Virginia's
pitchers will be Boo Henson. Metro
politan champion; I'd Henry and
George Thompson.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
COOPER GOLF|NG
FOR SECOND TITLE
Would. Add Illinois Crown
to That He Won by Fine
Game at Medinah.
BY the Associated Press.

~ OCKFoRD, H., June 24.-In
- possession of his first major
IN triumph Of the season-the
- Medinah Country Club open
championship - Lighthouse Harry
Cooper Of Chicago today started de.
fense Of his Illinois State open title
over the Rockford Country Clubs
Evening star., 1935-06-24
FIGURE 157 IS TOP
TO MAKE RIFLE
Charlie Yates Meets Lots
of Class in Defense OF
National Title.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

bt w. N, MCChLLUms
~ NE HUNDRED AND FORTY
FOUR to win the medal. One
hundred and fifty-seven to be
~ the top figure to qualify, and
0 total score Of 6l0 to win the team
championship.
That was the consensus of school
boy opinion at Congressional today as
130 Of the leading club swingers from
81 colleges throughout the United
States took off the wraps and started
to shoot the works in the chase for
the intercollegiate crown now worn by
lanky Charlie Yates of Georgia Tech
The Yates boy. one of the better
amateur golfers of the Nation, finds
his titular crown slightly sskew today
as he strives, like the rest of the lads,
to qualify over the 7,055-yard layout
served up for the lusty-hitting boys
by the Congressional Golf Committee.
For Charlie, viewing the biggest and
best field ever gathered for the inter-
collegiate tourney, avows in his best
Southern drawl that "it's going to be
q tough tournament to win, and you
can't make any man a favorite." But
II there is one man to stand QUE in
this stellar field it is this same Yates,
a lad with a far better swing than he
had last year, cool scrapper under
fire, and an indomitable match player.
Greens Bother RiegeL
LIS chief rivals. from where we sit,
seem to be imperturbable Don
Edwards. the big blond boy from
Stanford; Spec Stewart, the burly
Stanford lad; John Fischer, the tall
boy from Fort Thomas. KY: Charlie
Kocsis of Detroit; Tommy Dwyer of
Stanford; Joe Lynch of Georgetown,
and dark-haired Bobby Riegel of
Richmond. This same Riegel is the
19-year-old kid who won the South
ern amateur championship at Rich
mond on Saturday, and who yesterday
played his first round of the Congress
sional course. He wasn't so good, but
he was splitting the middle with
booming tee shots and putting like
a ham. Il can't find the touch of
these putting green's" he said. But
I'll get EN- tomorrow.
All the lads were out there today
running through the first 18 holes
OF the 36-hole qualification test. To-
morrow they will 60 through the same
schedule, with 80 to qualify for the
hog-killing on wednesday, the two
1s-hole match play rounds In which
champions are going to be bumped
of to make way for the 26-hole
quarter-final round on Thursday.
The last three rounds of the cham
pionship all are at 36 holes, with a
S6-hole semi-f1nal Friday and the
same route slated for the finalists on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

CEPARATED by only points In
their chase for first team honors,
with two matches remaining on the
schedule. wome1's golf teams from
Chevy Chase and Congressional locked
horns today at Manor in q contest that
will 60 . long way toward deciding
the team championship now held by
Chevy Chase. The latter team has
been in the lead for the last fortnight,
with Congressional close on its heels.
Todays matches will bring the team
contest up to the final match slated
for Woodmont on July l. Chevy Chase
might widen It's lead over Congressional
today, meeting Indian Spring, while
the Congressional OUTFIT clashed with
Army-Nayy.
womens golf activities this week
also include q match with q Richmond
team to be played tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Club. Miss Susan Hack
er of Chevy Chase heads the host
aggregation. while Mrs. r. c. Welton
of the Country Club of Virginia leads
the players from Richmond.
TRAINING for the Hershey tourna-
ment which starts on Thursday AL
Houghton, Indian Spring manager,
and Carroll T. McMaster, Woodholme
pro, whacked out 1-up victory yes
terday over Ed Dudley and Leo Diegel,
Philadelphia pros. in an exhibition
match at Woodholme. The proceeds
of the match went to Warner Mather,
former woodholme pro. who has been
Ill for two years.
Dudley had the best score Of the
day at "a. Houghton baRRed II,
Evening star., 1935-06-24

his game after Marty Oo"p"
having failed In his attempts to win
the National and Western open
crowns.
The Chicago pro came from behind
in yesterdays Anal 36 holes to pass
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

This man believes that the day
has come in this country, that a Ne
gro must make jobs for himself. To
do so he must pool his interest; and
build some kind of enterprise in
every large community. A race that
has laid the financial foundation of
a nation, should be capable. of be-
coming real producers and build
themselves to the place that they
may have economic security. This
man not only breaches this idea;
but he is putting it into practice. In
the industrial department of The
Camphor M. E. church, dresses of
all kinds, shirts of all kind, under
wear, and children's clothing of all
kind are being made. Within a few
days, we will have complete set up
of shoe repairing machinery, with
real experienced workman in charge.
Mrs. A. B. RediuX, of Saint Paul,
is in charge of clothing manufactur-
ing and hasa real experienced seam
stress working with her.
AS long as the white man controls
the job, his people will have work
and our people will be placed on
charity. Why not let the Negro con-
troll a few job now and let the en-
terprise grow until it will be a large
cooperation. We are not thinking
of building Negro enterprise; but
an enterprise for the people of the
community, just as other races have
done. Yes, it will be owned by Ne
groes and therefore they will con-
troll the jobs. We can do it if we
think we can.
Viewing the factor found in build
ing successful career, how should
the young Negros feel and act?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

e0se Of handling. You con take curves
with greater safety.
There ore many new features In the
Ford va for 1895 which make the COR
still easier to drive. New brakes give
more power for stopping quickly with
fm less foot pressure on the pedal.
a new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase eff
ficiencY at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the COR still eusier
to handle. New. wider. roonier seats.
The New Ford " 8 for 1885 retoins the
V-8 engine which hos demonstrated its
dependobilitY md economy In the SER
vice of more than million owners.
There ae Tefinements. but no chonge In
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
Legal
Notices
File No. 1924
Estate OF MINNESOTA
|COUNTY OF HENNEPIN

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF
Minerva E. Barnett Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 5, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M.
lin the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
be granted to the representative OF
said estate to sell certain real estate
described in the petition of the re-
preventative, herein filed. This order
shall be published in the Twin City
Herald and copy mailed to each of
the heirs, of said Decedent at least
IA days before the date of said hear
ing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9th day of July,
1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
N. E. PARDEE, Attorney T.
GIG Met. Life Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
FORD V.S PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES = Coupe Is windows).
Sass; Tudor Sedan. $50; Fordor Sedan.
S57s. DE LUXE-Roudster with rumble
seat). $3.50; Coupe e windews). S57o;
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Tudor Sedan. S575; Cdbniolet with rum
bic seat). S62S; Fordor Seddn. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Sedan. Ssss; Fordor
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including bumpers end spare tire extTa. Al
body types have SafetY Gletss throughout. at
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venient. economical terms through the Unfves-
sal Credit Company
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

The New Ford We for 1885 l.
the biggest and roomiest Ford
car ever built. It is q strik-
inglY handsome con. with mod
en- lines and new. luxurious A Al
appointments. T" "
But most important Of oil It ~
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you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds Of roads 'front.' Com
scot ride for bock-seot riders"
This ease Of riding is
achieved by the use of three basic psin-
ciples never before combined in q low
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!. Correct distribution Of cor weight
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eight md holt inches.
2. New Location Of scots by which the
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axle und owoY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
naits the use of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the sprinsbase to
l23 inches.
The result Is Centsr-P oise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the con and its
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
new 7lI;Il :EI;

busic design. You buy pre-
MUM performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower end capable Of 30
miles ON hour. All Ford V-8
GERS for 1885 come equipped
with SafetY Gloss throughout
ut no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford va Tor 1885 Oh the
showrooms Of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride In it,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-20

to drive it yourself. You will I'm
new experience IN motoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

section Of Americas pay roils-the
people who laid the bricks, sawed the
boards, cured the sick, kept the books,
clerked in the stores, typed the letters,
preached the sermons, painted the pic
lures, rolled the steel and hoed the
corn--dfd all the normal things in
every walk Of life before curtailments
in business and industry changed
them from Americas workers to
Americas unemployed.
Since the time President Roosevelt
created the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, we have seen two
important things happen. The amount
of money for relief put up by the
States and their localities has in
creased. The States and localities
have improved their relief administra-
lions 80 that they are doing good
lob in nearly every instance.
There Is no difference of opinion
among the people in the various States
with regard to taking care Of their
needy citizens. I think we shall soon
see this attitude and desire OF the
people translated into concrete action
In every last State in America.
States Must Bear Part.
think that any individual who tries
to run head on against that attitude
Is riding for q fall. No one can make
me believe that the people of one
State feel any different about this than
the great majority whose wise leaders
have already seen, understood and
acted upon this concept Of govern
mental responsibility.
Now I am talking to you as q public
official, one of the hired men of the
people of the United States, and am
perfectly convinced that the new
works relief program is what the
people want.
To me, it is certain that the citizens
OF this country have done some real
thinking and are ready to see the
problem Of the needy unemployed
handled on q realistic basis.
When President Roosevelt took office
in March, 1888, there were more people
on relief than there ever have been
since and the relief was in many
places equivalent to half starvation.
We have seen relief increased 50
that 1t Is now more reasonably ade-
quate. We have seen the principle
OF work relief, instead of direct re-
lief, applied all over the country so
that two and half million heads
OF families are this month earning
their relief allowance by work. That
Is more than half Of the families on
relief.
We have seen cash relief supplant
grocery order relief in thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

toss them basket Of groceries once
q month?
don't believe the people Of this
country will tolerate that sort Of
thing. believe their minds are pretty
clear on what they want done. I be-
lieve President Roosevelt has the
answer to these questions. l believe
the people of this country are sQuarely
behind President Roosevelt.
He put the answers very conciSely
in his program Of social security, Of
which his work-relief program is a
vital part.
The great issues in America today
center around the problem of unem-
ployment. They are the heart of
economic and social and political
thinking and action.
When they come forth in the guise
of arguments between individuals,
they may sound like conflicts between
personalities. but they are not.
They are the claShing of principles.
We are ready now to see who in this
democracy speaks for the people and
social justice. We are ready to see
! who is Directing when their selfish
interests are whitfield down to their
true proportions.
Pocketbook Thinking.
We have in this country a group
whose thinking about national we'll
being begins and ends where their
pocketbooks are.
They are no more aware of the
needs. the hopes, and the aspiration
of this Nation full of fellow beings than
the average man Is Of the microbes
in the air.
They are few. But they are noisy.
They have all the known machines
for making noise They sit in POM
pouS conclaves now and then and
bring forth such ideas as giving the
needy unemployed a ham sandwich
and letting it 60 at that.
They say all this in ponderous
phrases, but it boils down to this:
do as little as you can for the
unemployed. Cut the costs, don't
make us pay"
I believe the days of letting people
live in misery, of being rock-bottom
destitute, of children being hungry,
of moralizing about rugged individual
ism in the light of modern facts-I
believe those days are over in America.
They have gone, and we are going
forward in full belief that our eco
nomic system does not have to force
people to live in miserable squalor in
dirty houses. half fed, half clothed.
and lacking decent medical care.
And you can't let people live that
way without its affecting every other
soul in the country.
Our economic system can provide
all the decencies and most of the
cultural things Of life out of our
national income. and they can be paid
for 1t will cost money. Everything
In life worth while costs money. But
the cost of wiping out the causes of
unemployment and restitution will not
equal the cost of relief we have been
giving.
We have been destroying human