davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HOUSES-FURNISHED,

FoxHALL--ATTRACTIvELY FURNISH
ed. rooms. finished basement suite with
% %Iavatory. gas heat, deep yard: garase:
TAYLOR. INC. National 1O4O
WESLEY. HEIGHTS FUR
nished. detached home; bed rooms. bath
references REQUIRED. Cleveland 9O5S
$3.50 cH. CHI. Observation-Disclosures
THOMAS BROWN. ef5 H5' 4th Ria'i st. Sii. .S,
DETACHED HOME. ROOMS, 5 BATHS,
eonsin ave ssfoeS West o6es Le9 koLs' 1887 %is
1925 LINCOLN RID. NE.|6 RMS, BATH.
$50 month: corner: almost completely fur
n1sned. VIII be vacated this month. Call
Wisconsin 311S-W for particulars.
Comfortable 6.rm. reccnditioned house, s,
ami: $50 month. Clarendon 1905. 20'
BEAUTIFUL: 8 ROOMS, m BEST SEC
tiVe Ve sTnnd Gnsvy chsss oil heat; large attrse
oEasn Toom: Mp baths. soS center MsAPoT s.
fireplace. porch. garage, flowers, trees
es oIfn Adsm. sssurdsy Sunday and evenings or
524 5524 cErrIENDEN ST. NV. - NICELY
closed sleeping porch. screened breakfast
pSrTcha psT "a Frisidaires Earage, nice yard:
SHRktks Sfafisk z Co. to 17 b s. Sale. e t. NV
OPEN TODAY
1928 Quincy st. n.w.-Six rooms, 1la
baths. completely furnished; screened
porches; available Immediately. DIXIE
REALTY Co. 1417 L st. NV
CHEVY CHASE. MD-DETACHED HOME
ettractively furnished: r. and sun room.
Ia baths, oil heat. maids room,
BRODIE COLBERT.
17O1 Eye st. National ss75.
127 w. WOODBINE ST.
Chevy Chase. Md.-well-furnished
detached home with bed rooms,
oil heat. garage: S115,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 st. NV. National 2346.
20 OAKWOOD ROAD
Hyattsville, Nd.
rooms. bath. electric refrigeration.
screened-in porch: $50.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Realtors.
Washington Bldg. District 94S6.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
WANTED TO BUY-APT. HOUSES.

for several large apartment houses in D. c.
II price is right. Call at once.
METROPOLITAN REALTY CO..
1922 vt. Ave NV. Met 6OSS.
Ewes. and Sunday. Col. S194
HAVE CASH TO PURCHASE MODERN
apt. house direct from owner. Address Box
1920. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEAR oN-UNFURNIsHED 2
rooms ,ah: xienen: pstn: neat; TeirssfsIon
20'
FURNISHED APARTMENT, OCT, Ist. REA-
sonably priced; . rooms. kitchen. bath.
Address Box 31s-G. Star once. 20'
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE BATH.
unfurn.; modern. private home: by young
Jewish couple; reas. Address Box 106-H.
Star ONCE.
5-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APART
ment or house furnished or unfurnished:
convenient to Woodley bus. Address Box
1870. Star ONCE.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APT. FURN. OR
unfurn. Call our rental bureau,
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
1010 Vermont Ave. Room 211. Natl 1911.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Pirates Take First Defeat.

RARTELL, who was fined S25 for
battling with Van Mungo We'd
nesday, was confined to his home
nursing bruised leg along with the
grippe, but Mungo was back on the
firing line. He relieved Ed Brandt
in the fifth and baffled his old foes
until the game slipped from his grasp
in the ninth.
AS the Senators were dropping their
first game in three starts, the Pirates
also were getting their first taste of
defeat. The Cincinnati Reds hung
up their first victory of the year as
they downed the Bucs, IA. Bud Hafey
whaled out his second homer of the
year in the first inning, while Cuyler
and Goodman of the Reds hit for
sound trips.
Only 500 fans turned out to see the
Phillies down the Boston Bees, Us.
The Bees went into the eighth inning
trailing, I'll, tailed three runs on a
homer by Hal Lee and came back to
get another in the ninth inning before
their rally was checked.
The Tigers-Indians, Browns White
6ox games were postponed because of
cold weather.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BIG DAY IN SPORTS
AHEAD FOR MIDDIES
Rowing, Track, Base Ball, Tennis
on Program for Tomorrow
at Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, April l7-Tomorrow
will be one of the big days in sports
at the Navy Academy with rowing.
track, base ball and tennis on the pro-
gram.
The lacrosse team has an off day
and the golfers will contest at Prince
ton.
Columbia will furnish the opposi-
ton on the water, with its varsity,
junior varsity and freshman crews.
Events are:
1:45 pm. track-Varsity VS.. Princeton.
pm. base ball-VarSity VS.. Richmond.
2:3O pm. tenniS-VarSity vs. Maryland
8 m, rowing-Columbia VS.. Navy: first
race. Navy PlebeS VS.. Columbia Freshmen
3:3O p.m.-Junior varsity crews.
p.m.-Varsity crews
pm, base ball-Plebes VS.. St. Adams
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PUBLIC LINKS BODY
AGAIN FORM Ed HERE
Would Control Municipal Events
Recognition by U. S. G. A.
Being Sought.

FOR the third time in history public
links golfers of Washington have
an organization. The new D. c. Pub
lie Links Golf Association, organized
last night at a meeting at East Po-
tomac Park, probably will have
longer life than its predecessors. 1t
seeks as its aims recognition by the
United States Golf Association and
control of public golf in Washington.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Thomas w. Kines, president; James
H. Allen, vice president; Eddie
Stolark, vice president; Dave Herman,
secretary. Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park pro- will serve as chairman of
the Advisory Board. whose members
also will include Ed Burns, Rock Greek
Park manager, and Harold Bowers,
West Potomac Park manager.
The public parks golfers will meet
again April %. TO draw up a consti-
tuition and to arrange a schedule for
the year.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, Z; Newark, S.
Baltimore, Is: Buffalo, II.
Montreal, 9; Albany, 8.
American Association.
st. Paul, Z; Columbus. 6.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. g.: San Diego, 2.
Seattle. 6: San Francisco. 2.
Portland, 4; Los Angeles, O.
Sacramento, 6; Missions, l.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 6; Chattanooga. 5.
Little Rock, IL; Memphis, 8.
Nashville. 5: Knoxville, 4.
Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 4.
Texas.
Beaumont, 8; San Antonio, 0.
Dallas, Z; Fort Worth, 2.
Tulsa, 5; Oklahoma City, 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

THREE clubs will stage golf
events over the coming week.
end as the links season gains
Il impetus. Congressional will
stage a mixed Scotch foursome, while
at Manor the lads will hold their an
nual dOgwood blossom tourney, a
little in advance of the coming of
the dogwood. At Argyle another
kickers' tourney will be held.
WHILE the japanese may be many
w years away from national open
golf championship there isn't any
question that the natural deftness and
skill of the new crop of linksmen
from the Land Of the Rising Sun is
going to place them in the forefront
Of world golfers within very few
years. No one who witnessed the ex-
hibition match at Kenwood yesterday
and saw tiny Torchy Toda and skinny
Chick Chin come within inches Of
holding two Of our better pros even
have any doubt that the Japanese one
day soon will be challenging seriously
for the major titles.
In the presence of Ambassador Saito
and several high officials of the Japa-
nese Embassy the two brown men
missed a tie with Roland Mackenzie
of Congressional and Witty Cox Of
Kenwood by only an inch or so, when
Toda's putt to square the match
brushed by the cup on the eighteenth
hole.
One down at this spot, Toda was
the only one to reach the green. He
three-putted when two puts would
have squared the match, missing a 4
footer. Nor were the japanese at
any great disadvantage of the tee.
They were very nearly as long as
the Americans, who are known as
two of our best hitters. although you
get the impression Toda hits the ball
too hard.
Mackenzie. the mainstay of his
team, led in the scoring. with 81
Evening star., 1936-04-17
cox EARNS FAVOR
OF GRAPPLEFANS
T0Sses Mazurki With Ease
After Latter WrestIes
Himself Weary.

TOE COX'S ambition to become
Washingtons No. wrestling
villain was considerably fur
- thered last night as the burly
journeyman returned to Turner's
Arena to pin Mike Mazurki, former
Manhattan College foot ball star.
Rougher and more robust since his
last appearance here, Cox improved
his ranking as pachyderm pest be-
fore such celebrities as j. Edgar Hoo
yer, Senator Pat Harrison and Buck
Newsom. Buck received the greatest
ovation ever rendered at the anemic
cauliflower center.
1t was rather a boring session for
the chubby Cox, who allowed Mazurki
to apply his most Furnishing holds.
Joe co-operated with mumbling Mike
however, and ran the gamut of emo
tions until it was his turn to twist.
Ends as Fans Leave.
lust as most spectators were leav-
ing, Cox took a series of body
slams before ending the session after
80 minutes with bruising body slam
of his own.
Doc Len Hall showed local mat fans
a new hold that wasn't appreciated
when he clamped q French harp on
Steve Znoski to win In l9 minutes.
The French harp consists Of COM
bination reverse arm stretch, full Mel
son and a healthy kick in the ribs.
Abe Goldberg and Jack Hader toiled
to a wearisome 30-minute draw, while
Scotty McDougall forced Joe Tonti to
say uncle" with reverse arm lock
after Is minutes of mediocre milling.
Tontis reputed finch chest expansion
wasn't.
The whole evening could be summed
up by the 80 what?" expression on
Newsom's rugged face.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jim McAIillen, 215,
Antioch, Ill, threw Orville Brown, 225
Lawrence, Kans., 42:45.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Joe Cox,
228, Kansas City. threw Mike Mazurki
226, New York, $500.
CAMDEN, N. J-Ivan Managoff,
22G, Russia. defeated George Koveriy
215. Kansas City. two out of three falls
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Young
Szabo. IT'S, Hungary, defeated Fred
Bruno, 185, Italy. two out of three fails
Toronto-Dean Detton. 23O, Salt
Lake City. threw Rudy Dusek, 2o8,
Omaha, 1882.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

only one, but two. golf balls. which
carried far over the targei $50
yards away.
Monro Hunter may not be the
best golfer in the wcrld, but he
rates in our book as just about the
longest smacker of a golf ball we
have seen and we've watched 'em
all. The big man from Edinburgh,
nearing so years of age, still can
smack EN- a respectable distance.
Put Monro in there with Thomson
and Little and there would be
plenty of jaw-dropping and oh
ing" and "Ah-ing" 1t might be
arranged when Lawson and Jimmy
hit Washington on their tour Of
the land next Summer.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SWRAuGElT OEE TME TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

$50, level par for the Kenwood
course. Chin scored a II, with Cox
bagging a 70 and Toda IS. The Jap
anese left last night for New York.
One up at the turn after Chin had
holed a run-up shot from behind the
ninth green, the japanese fell be-
hind at the sixteenth, where both
Mackenzie and Cox bagged bird IS.
4 NDY OLIVERI, ruddy-faced pub
= lie links junior champion, was a
favorite today to win the Rock Creek
Park Spring tourned as he matched
shots in the final round against
Kaiser" Bill Wilhelm.
Ohveri, who bagged a SO at Rock
Creek Park two days ago, whipped
Bill Seay, co-medalist, by 2 and
in one semi-f1nal yesterday, while
Wilhelm went to the last hole to
beat Bob Leapley.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
W..L. TRACKMEN AHEAD
Capture Every First Place in
Meet With HyattsvilIe.

BALLSTON, Va, April 17.-sweep-
ing every first place, Washington
High Schools crack track team
swamped Hyattsville High. 1l2-l0, yes
terday in a dual meet at the Washing
tOn-Lee stadium.
Fred Lehman, the Little Generals
versatile all-round star; Stuart John
son, Martin Ball and Leonard Dewey
scored two victories apiece for the
winning team.
Results:
l20-yard high hurdles-Won By Stuart
johnson (W.-LD. Time. 1877 seconds.
l00-yard dash-Won by Martin Ball
CW Ii. Time. 1912 seconds.
wv IL. Time. 4 minutes 55 seconds
(W.-LD Time. 55 seconds
22u-yard low hurdles-Won by Stuart
johnson tW.-LD. Time 81 seconds
22u-yard dash-Won by Martin Ball
tW. IL. Time, "a q seconds
ANn-yard run-Won by Leonard Dewey
(W L ,. Time minutes IS seconds.
Shotput-Won by Fred Lehman (W-LO,
Distance. 30 feet 10 inches
Pole Pole yaqltLWon BY Joe Minnick tW-LD.
,DIScus--Won by Linauest Robinson
?, High !ump--Won by jim Down (W-L).
Helght ) feet Il inches
Broad Jump-Won by Wheeler CW.-L).
Instance % feet : inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

and can't get one past that sign"
he said. Il think it's farther than
that"
Maybe you aren't hitting 'em
just right" Monro said. Maybe
you think you can hit one past
that sign," the chap countered.
Yep, I can," Monro said and the
battle was on. For how much?"
said the ambitious guy. "Oh,
about 100 bucks" said Monro. That
tanned down the ambitious one
and he drew farther into his shell
when Monro offered to bet him,
10 to l, he could do it. There
wasn't any bet made-finally-
but just to satisfy the doubter,
Monro took out his big driver with
the "tin" shaft and pelted not
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Bob Jones Master Golf Sylist According to Horton Smith,
Hunter Graves to Match Clouts With Golf Slugg


1914 -ounce driver and still finds
himself able to knock the ball a
respectable distance.
Far out in the practice field,
atop a hill which looks 700 far
away to be hit with anything but
rife, stands big board target with
the legend, "250 yards" printed in
big, white letters ON it. Some pref
ty good hitters, guys proud of
their skill with the driver, come
out to that school to wallop the
ball. But few Of them can knock
the pill as far as that target. Not
so long ago a husky fellow with a
pretty good swing came to Hunter
with a crack that he thought that
target was more than $50 yards
away. "I can hit ball $50 yards
Evening star., 1936-04-17
GIANTS, z; DODGERS, 6.
Totals3s 1926 12 Totals--37 1 % 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Smith In the second
tBatted for Coffman in the ninth.

sss sEss9sHlsnt HsTt ----------d 9SS5Sd -
Runs--Eckhardt; cooney, Frey; Lind
feiber. Leslie (2). Jackson Error-Les-
lie. Runs batted in-Lindstrom. Rucher
t2(. Jordan 12l. Koenig t2l. Berries. LeibeT
(2). sacrifce-Frey Double play--Koe-
mig to Whitehead to Leslie; Leiber to
Brooklyn, s. First base on balls-Of
Fttzsimmons, !; of Brandt. .; of Coff-
man. nan of Mgngo rraSdt l. strqsE Ear05 out15y
By Mungo 2. Hits.off FitSsfmmons.
in 1-3 inning; of Smith > in 2-3 ~
nings; of Coffman. 6 in innings; of
Brandt. Q in 4 3-3 innings; of Mungo. =
in innings. Wild pitch-Brandt. Win
ming pitcher-Cohman. Losing pitcher
Reardon and Mr.. Barr. Time of game-Two
hours 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BALL FRANCHISE OPEN
Prince Georges County League to
Operate With Six Teams.

One more team is needed to COM
plete the roster of the Prince Georges
County Base Ball League, which or
ganized last week with five teams.
Those already entered are Riverdale,
Prince George Athletic Club, Lanham.
Cottage City and Ardmore. Play will
start about the third Sunday in May.
Any team interested in the open
franchise should call Greenwood 2726
between and 8 o'clock. The next
meeting will be held the first Friday
in May at Cottage City.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

" MONRO HUNTER, the tall
Edinburgh Scot, who still
J. remains in our book the
longest hitter of a golf
ball in the world, with all the re-
spect which Jimmy Thomson and
Lawson Little deserve for their
colossal clouting, would like to
put on little driving contest with
these masters of the art of wal
loping a golf pellet from here to
there. Out at the driving school
on Wisconsin avenue, where Monro
holds forth nowadays. busy from
morning to night giving lessons,
the old master of the tee shot tries
his hand once in a while with his
Evening star., 1936-04-17
PIRATES, Z; REDS. 4,
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

IotaIs 81 "a 5 Totals 80 II 27 II
"Bstted for Padden in ninth.
fBatted for Weaver in ninth
+Batted for Kampouris in eighth.
Pittsburgh -- 1O2 600 1000
cincinnati ---------- 100 300 21x-7
Runs-JenSen p. Waner. Hafey. Young,
Cuyler. Kampouris. Herman. Goodman.
McQuinn. Myers (2). Errors-Hafey'
Myers f2l. Runs batted in-Hafey. Suhr
-; Padden; Cuyler. CHAPMAN. lombard.
base hits-LavaKetto. Myers Three-base
hits-Young. McQuinn. Home runs
Hafey. Cuyler. Goodman. Sacrifices
Weaver. Hollingsworth. Double plays
Myers to Kampouris to McQuinn: EHol-
lnesworth to Myers to McQuinn. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. s. Cincinnati. 2. First
base on balls-Of Weaver. 2. of Hol-
lingsworth 4. Strikeouts-By Weaver. 3;
by Hollingsworth. 4. Umpires-Messrs.
200.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MRS. HELAN IS WINNER.

Mrs. Frank A. Helan won the penny
a-putt tourney, opening event of the
season for Manor Club women, yester-
day. using only Is puts for the nine
hole affair. Marian Brown and Mrs.
J. E. Nell tied for second place, both
using 16 puts.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio.-Clarence "Red"
Burman, 178. New York. knocked out
Eddie Slake. 1914, South Bend, Ind. ca e.
PLAINFIELD, N J.-Wild Cat
O'Connor. 142. Carbondale, Pa. out
pointed Six-Second Powell, 146, Plain
field 90.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
RED S0X, 10; MACKS, 4.
Totals 81 "a 6

'Batted for Doyle in the ninth.
Philadelphia -- OOI 100 O20- 4
Boston - 3l0 600 60x-10
Run-R johnson. Puccinelu. Higgins.
t2). Foxx go. R. Ferren. WEIGH. Errors
Kroner, WEIGH. Runs batted in-Newsoms
t2), Warstler Puccinelli Foxx t3D. Ma
nush l2l. Kroner t2D. Werber. McNair.
cineli. Newsome. McNair Three-base hit
--Werber. Home run-Foxx. Sacrifice
II: johnson. Double plays-Newsome to
Warstler. Melillo to Cronin to Foxx Cro-
MIN to Melillo, to Foxx. Left on bases
philadelphia: 6; Boston. 13. First base on
of Welch, l. Struck out-By H. johnson
2; by Doyle. 1; by Welch. 3. Hits-Of III
Johnson in 635 innings; of Doyle. 2
H. johnson GMcNairS. Passed balls
Hayes (2). Losing pitcher-H. johnson.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Figures on Navy Crews.

Ihe llnlor Varslty boatlng-BoW. r. H.
!. G L Minter; 5. Je 3 l. ETickson: s. 5aE5esS g )
+ scales; :, c; D. Brown: stroke, P. G.
Scnultz coXsWain. H. A. Rowe
Freshman boating-Bow j. D. Hooper; 9,
r. Y Laney: 3. W. B. Steinkuller: f.
J. Walker; ), N. Almeren; &. H. r swan
SON. Z. F. l.. Gaeusch stroke, G. 3. Will
llams; coXsWain. H c. Major.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Results:
SEEKS SUNDAY FRAY.

Georgetown A. C. diamonders. who
will practice tomorrow at 5 pm. on the
West Ellipse field, desire a game for
Sunday. Call Manager Al CHAMPION
at West 2908-W after 4:3O.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
HOYAS PLAY GENERALS.

Georgetown golfers today were at
Washington and Lee, seeking a third
win in their Southern tour. Yesterday
they trounced the Wake Forest, N. C.,
linksmen by a score Of l3 TO 5.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
ROOSEVELT NET VICTOR
Takes Measure of Baltimore High
School Team, 4-3.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 17.-With
Johnson, Royal and Greenberg sweep
ing the first three singles matches.
Roosevelt High Schools tennis team Of
Washington clinched a 4-3 victory
over Forest Park High here yesterday
when Royal and johnson teamed 10
triumph in the doubles. Results:
sinsle-Johnson CRoosevelt) defeated
Goldsmith 81, 90: Royal tRoosevelt)
defeated Herman. "a. 60; Greenberg
(Rooseveltl defeated Conway, 60. 7-5;
Shugrue (ForeSt Park defeated Bernstein,
81, 6-l: wheeler Forest Park de-
Doubles-Royal-John (Rooseveltl de-
feated Goldsmith-Dreshkin. Ct. 6-4; !;
Bernstei -Greenhers. &c. 6-2.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
TAK0MA TIGERS TO DRILL.

Takoma Tigers are to drill at $50
o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow
on the Silver Spring diamond in
preparation for their game at Coles
vile Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
JAPANESE NINE AHEAD.

JACKSONVILLE, Tex, April II R,.
Toxic Giants defeated the Jackson
Vile Jax Of the East Texas League,
il to ., in an exhibition game here.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Injuries
(continued From First Page.)

Giants notched their third straight
win over Brooklyn, 7-6. The tying
and winning runs crossed the plate in
the ninth inning, when Jordan and
Lindstrom OF the Flatbushers COL
iided while attempting to catch what
appeared to be an easy fly.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

ON THE FAIRWAYS. =. at the tees -. every.
where around the course at Americas premier
golf event, wherever the tests were made, the
results were the same-in favor of White Owls
Vintage mildness and rich fragrance.
Sports writers, players, spectators, caddies
80. men from many walks of life joined in MAX
ing the test-and look at the results. Over four
to one in favor of White OWL
Evening star., 1936-04-17

st. Louis ------------- o20 900 oi0-3
Runs---Galan. Herman. Klein, Hack.
Jurges Moore. Medwick, Collins Errors
scofhc. Ankenman !2!., Runs batted in
Davis, P. Dean. Medwck. Galan (2). Hart
Grimm, Medwick. Davis, j. Martin. Hack.
Stolen base-.J. Martin. Sacrifices-Anken-
man, French. Double plays-Herman to
JurgeS, JurReS to Herman to Grimm. Mar
tin to Collins. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
st. Louis. 8. First base on balls-on p
Dean. 4. Struck out-By French. g: By
P. Dean, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
Competition Is Keen.

RoB hasn't won the augusta TOUR
~ nament," Horton said. But you
must realize that he is up against
the finest competition in golf, and
that he comes to the tournament cold
IN a way. The other boys have had
the advantage of playing in a number
of tournaments, while Bob plays in
only one.
"Of course, I have been lucky to
win the tournament twice. My putter
was very hot on the last day this
year. 1t had to be to win such
tournament from such good field"
That's the way Horton is--a big,
looking youngster who pulled his
golf game up by the bootstraps back
in 1928 by constant practice, sound
swing based on that of Bob Jones
and determination to swing the club
Swinging the club should be the
aim of every golfer" Horton says
Personally think too much has been
written and spoken about the many
factors that enter into the golf swing
and not enough about swiging the
club. The man after whom I have
patterned my own swing-Bobby Jones
insists that the club must be swung
He accomplishes this swinging in the
most graceful manner Of anyone, but
he swings the club, which is the main
thing after all.
Must Swing Naturally.
LIKE to have the feeling when I
happen to be swinging we'll that
the great muscles of the body work
naturally into the swing of the club
without forcing them to work. That
Is what Jones does
Horton goes on to explain that he
uses the square stance, with the feet
in line of flight of the ball because
that seems the best for him, and
makes it easier for his right side to
get out Of the way on the upswing
and his left side on the downswing.
I've tried to pattern my swing after
that of Bob Jones because he is, to
my mind, the great stylist."
All of which is surprising tribute
to Jones, coming from the lips Of the
man who was Jones great rival in
the years of 1929 and 1880. So far
Horton hasn't won a national cham
pionship, but he will do just that some
day. Any guy who is as sound as
Horton can't be kept out Of the cham
pionship much longer.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

AUGUSTA, GA, April and 3-Do most men
buy cigars by name =. or by tastea That's
what we wanted to know-for it's taste alone
that gives smoking pleasure. To find the
answer, we made taste test among the gal.
1ery at the Masters Golf Tournament.
We gave each smoker who made the test
two unidentified cigars-a Vintage White
Owl and another-representine the leading
nationally advertised brands. No names ...
no familiar bands to prejudice them. Each
man smoked both cigars-then indicated the
one he liked best. S7% preferred White Owl
with its Vintage-tobacco taste.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
GREAT PRO COPIES
ATLANTAN'S SWING
Stance Square, Feet Lined
Up Founu Getting Best
Results on Links.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NIX years out of the national
championship picture and never
a serious threat in the one
- tournament in which he plays
each year, Robert T. Jones, jr. remains
the links idol of the man who won
two Of the major money tournaments
OF the past Winter season.
Horton Smith. the self-made golfing
man from Springfield, Mo, twice win
ner of the Bobby Jones tournaments
at Augusta, thinks Jones is the finest
stylist of golf and has made him his
No. ! idol-the man after whom he
patterns his swing.
Allowing the differences in build
(Horton is over feet tall while Bob
is around 5 feet 81 inches in height
Horton has fashioned his swing closely
after that of Jones and freely admits
that Robert Tyre of the Atlanta
Joneses is the finest swinger of a golf
club the world over. Some other
people may disagree on this point, but
Bob is good enough for Horton, the
man who won the Biltmore and the
Augusta tournaments last Winter, two
affairs which happened to be the big
money affairs of the Winter season.