davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Girls Best Men in Pin Tourney Use Hands Waper Golf Forte
~ sz9H4!&HH fH& H4Ht2RtJg
ia ~v-N-xssc~~S~ Ru Walter M-CaIl,,ro SSaw-f|
By Walter McCoI|um

CHORN Of fo'r of the top-notch
entrants in this sector, an abbre-
waited field of golf pros from the Mid
die Atlantic Professional Golfers AS
sociation section were playing 36 holes
over the rain-soaked Indian Spring
course today to qualify three of their
number for the national professional
match play championship at Pitts
burgh late in May.
Predictions Of the wise guys
were that 145 would qualify,
considering the soggy course
and the fact that few Of the
boys have played Summer rules
so early In the season.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro; Bobby
Cruickshank. Virginia State champion
and one Of the top golfers of the land;
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Clubs long-hitting mentor,
and Ralph Beach of Baltimore were
among the absentees as the small field
opened the local prelude to the chase
for Denny Shute's P. G. A. crown,
won last November at Pinehurst. With
these four absent, the scoring may
run high, for the absent quartet rep
resent nearly the best of golf around
this section.
All Of them gave as their
reasons for passing up the tour
ney the early date and the fact
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Mary Hanaean Stars

MARY flanagan, with 124-3l6,
was the bright star in st. Ga
triel's first-place class D count of
l,3s6.
Two 1nter-Sorority rollers, Emily
McWilliams and Dorothy Ryder, head
lined the doubles competition, taking
the lead in class c with a nifty 63l.
Mary Cox, Federal League, was the
high singles performer, gaining first
place in class c with 309. Mae Woody
OF the Lucky Strike League with an
even 300 is leading class D.
Lucille Young, who won the ma
t1onal aD-events at Hartford in 1886
with a record nine-game score of
1,l69, is out for another all-events title,
having a fine start with 378, which
was top set for the night. Lorraine
Gulli's l41 was high string.
There was little or no championship
class among the male shooters. j. B.
Motyka of Prince Georges County
League was the high singles performer,
rolling to fourth place in class B,
with 374.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

uoTEN Use Oh Cne NanQS IN the
- golf swing has made Leo
Walper, one Of Washingtons
better-playing golf pros, a top
figure in the game in this area and
guy who has chance to make him.
self a national figure In the top flight
Of pro golf.
Three or four years ago Leo was a
ham golfer-a fellow who couldn't
bust 80 with any degree Of regularity.
And then he learned to use his hands.
For the last two Winter seasons he
has played the tournament circuit,
picking up knowledge of the game
here and there and today there isn't
a straighter hitter of the ball any
where than Walper.
He also is one of the men with big
range from the tee, probably one of
the longest hitters in the game around
Washington. And most of his i'm
provement has come from proper and
adequate use of his hands
Picard Showed Him How.
THINK that tournament circuit
is the finest teacher of the game
there is" Walper says. when I first
went out to play In the tournaments
thought 1 knew how to play little
golf. I found that I didn't know
much about tt-particularly how to
use my hands. Henry Picard straight
ened me out with the irons and I
learned lot from Cooper. But
found fhiro. 10
golf club you have to swing it with
your hands. They lead the swing all
through and if you don't use your
hands right you aren't going to get
consistently correct results. And this
applies on all shots.
Tournament golf isn't like a
friendly round. When you have a
hard shot to make under pressure you
can't rely on swing unless it's pretty
well grooved. I practiced use Of my
hands and I got so that / could swing
blindfolded pretty well and use my
hands to lead the swing, and I found
that didn't have to worry about hit
ting the ball under pressure. When
had an important shot to make I
didn't have to think of anything but
to swing my hands.
Farming Strengthened Hands.
OOK EN- over-Sarazen, Picard,
Nelson. Smith, Little, Snead,
Guldahl and all the topnotchers-
and you'll find that they swing their
hands. It's plenty important"
Leo, himself, has a pair of capable
mitts-hands that functioned pretty
we'll at farm work before he took up
golf. And when he wants those
hands tough and ready for a tourna-
ment he goes up to the old family
homestead near Shepherdstown. w.
Va, and cuts corn for a couple of
days. Nothing like it for toughen-
ing your hands," he says.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.


KEENE, N. H-Danno OMa-
honey, Ireland, threw Dick Stahl,
Germany, two straight falls.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Al Staples,
Boston, defeated Noel Boudreau,
Canada, two out Of three falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Nick Lutte,
California, defeated Count Pylaski,
Russia, two straight falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Dr. Len Hall,
210. Omaha, Nebr., defeated Hans
Steinke, 240. Los Angeles Zone falD.
LAHOMA CITY.-Hugh
Nichols, Hollywood, Calf, defeated
Bobby Chick. Toledo, Ohio, light
weight (two of three falls).
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Girls Pin Battle
To Be Broadcast

THE two leading girl bowlers Of
the country, Ida Simmons and
Lorraine GULL, will feature the
opening of Charles Street drives at
Baltimore Saturday afternoon.
The five-game match will be
broadcast, box by box. over Station
WBAL, Baltimore. 1t will start at
o'clock The new ablishment
is 32-alley installation, which will
be operated by Charles Schecter,
theater magnate.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
POOR LUCK FOR GOLF PRO.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April % tP).-
Dick Metz, golf pro at the Mill Road
Farm Club, Lake Forest, III, said to-
day he probably would miss the P. G.
A. tournament at Pittsburgh next
month and with it the chance for a
place on the United States Ryder Cup
team. Metz is in a hospital here re-
covering from an ankle injury.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Lefty Harrell has postponed a party
OF the Pinehurst gang, scheduled for
tonight at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, until Thursday, May 6,
because the party conflicts with a
Rotary tournament at Congressional
today. Rotarians and Kiwanians
are practicing for their team match
slated to be played next month.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
SHIPKEY MADE COACH,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, April %
P).-Joseph Daley, chairman of the
University of New Mexico Board of
Regents, has announced that Ted
Shipkey, former Stanford star end. had
been selected as head foot ball coach.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
that If they qualify they would
lose too much time from busi-

that If they qualify they would
lose too much time from busi-
ness.
play in the metropolitan open near
New York early in May and all want
to compete In the national open at
Detroit in June. IF we played in all
Of them it would take us away from
the job for nearly month at our
busy time" Witty said.
COX announced that the opening
exhibition match on the Kenwood
exhibition schedule will bring together
himself and Bob Barnett OF Chevy
Chase against Victor Ghezzi and
Clarence Clarke, New Jersey pros, on
May 80. II like to play with Bob"
said Cox. Hes got that old scrap
and fight, and he'll play plenty Of
golf, too Which may add up to
something good, for Bob wants to lick
Ghezzi.
THE Union Prmtcrafts' Golf Asso-
citation, that strong printers links
organization, will stage its 1887 Spring
tournament at Beaver Dam next week
Dates are May 3, and 5, and the
tourney will wind up May 5 with the
usual dinner and prize awards. The
affairs are held each Spring and Fall.
G.. Fred Stringer heads the associa-
ton with ROv E. COrWin as vice Dresi.
dent and New Strausbaugh secretary.
treasurer and chairman of the Tour.
nament Committee. Charlie Ficco,
who digs divots at East Potomac
Park when he isn't setting type in
The Star composing room, is rated
at scratch in class A, while Ed Merkle,
winner Of the international printers
tourney at Chicago last Summer, rates
a handicap. How come?
Evening star., 1937-04-29
CREATE PROBLEM
OVER ELIGIBILITY
Arlington Trust Company's
Mixed Lineup Shoots
Ahead in Class c.

7@HREE girl boWlers, Blanche
Wootton, Evelyn Ellis and
Lucy Rose, the first ever to roll
4 in Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament, today were
the center OF controversy that is
unique in the annals of bowling here.
The question as to their eligibility
came up last night when their Airing
ton Trust Co. team shot to the front
IN Class G with 1,780 count that
outstripped by margin of Al pins the
best efforts Of nearly some rs teams,
which already have rolled in this divi-
sion.
The girls have rolled all season with
Gait Davis and Johnny Roper in the
Rosslyn Independent League. Tourna-
ment officials are at loss since there
is no rule to cover the situation Since
the entry came from a mems league,
Secretary Arville EberSole accepted it.
While many male bowlers see no harm
in having women participate in their
tourney, others are critical.
MNeO Team is Stan0Out.
WITH scores the lowest of any
wv night in the tournament so far,
the mixed team proved standout,
with games of 603, $40 and 637. Gait
Davis was the individual star with
a 408 set, including strings of 1856, 95
and 157.
As an anti climax the girls, vital
cogs In the three-time championship
Rosslyn qulnt of the Ladies District
League, along with Gladys Lynn and
Rena Levy. featured the team rolling
of the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament which opened
last night at Lucky Strike.
Although rolling at their usual gait,
their 1876 gave them the class A
lead over Lucky Strike, which could
muster only l,542 pins.
Arcadia's fine quint gained first
place in class B, with 1,547. as Evelyn
Ream, star of many tournaments, shot
13l-338 for top scores. Mildred Mis-
kelly's 333 was instrumental in giving
Northeast Temple second place with
1921.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
STANDOUT AS TACKLE,

Lawrence Mathews, tackle, starred
in every game for Utah State last
Fall, after starting his grid career as
a bench-Warmer.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Scores in Mems
Duckpin Tourney

DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Gonsy. G,ahHr 11s1Ss IL 1os g
e25-2ss 21e 1s5
CLASS B.
posie is s. 11b LYNN nsan 1so o liz liz iYs 1Ys
61a-2ls 1875 2o6 es1-213 a4s a2o
mpb'il 1o6 1Io 1l6
652-2o3 c19 23o
CLASS c.
Walker 1o3 31lo los Z!mmer 1o6 l3t 1oos
Nelson 40 l22 III Milne 90 l36 80
673-222 ?3e 2lo 6s2-2o5 27o 2o7
khTfs Nine "a 1893 1S9 % is Is & E MA Ms % i@3
6@1--21S 1916 2O7 644-I94 300 221
YoHns 1sHnsSn ldes 81 90 Asag- Ss % 15o IL,
5o4-223 1873 1ss 617-1s3 2O2 232
FOLSOM i177 is4 81 ov1s BroWn- 1os % io5 o5 ioI M
e54-225 245 1s4 s2s-2o3 e24 2O1
Hurley 104 125 So Brown 101 103 103
Sadtler 126 1O5 129 Pizza-- 100 105 106
674-23O $50 214 e1s-2Ol EOS 200
efms efnfes IS ls5 60 Rbdrne Rld 129
5S5-197 201 1S1 69S-235 pol 262
Hsh On 19$ ia % 1o6 Snk sS 1oe ssaa
s16-2O6 2o3 2O7 5s3-1s4 $50
CLASS D.
Inn IN 1o3 14o11o Mnng III los 81
McVey- 119 81 80 Staubly 9s 1O2 124
67l-222 240 eO9 e4o-2I9 21o2lI
JeffrieS "a 10i 101
CLANCY 104 139 10Y
655-l9S 243 2l4
CLASS E.
L. S'd'n a7 MONA
c. S In 96 loo l13
Evening star., 1937-04-29
.omen's Bowling
Tourney Counts

CLASS e.
H. B. Sartain-- 269
DOUBLES.
CLASS B.
Mischou 95 90 1O3 Eran-.- SO 1o4 30
McCarty 30 1ol LOB Bailey 101 90 104
bS9-190 191 2O8 b71-lS4 2O3 1s4
CLASS c.
M'WiFs 101 1913 102 Trate-- % SO 90
Ryder 100 "a 1O8 Boyer % 93 107
631-201 22O21O 57O-l9l 17s oO3
CLASS D.
Don'van S5 93 al Magder "a 81 %
Holmes IS Ss 81 Brooke ~ 90 o2
Evening star., 1937-04-29
HIM
|N70STAR GOLFER
Must Swing With Mitts to
Master Game, Declares
New Fighter.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
N ROPER use Of the hands in the
- golf swing has made Leo
] Walper, one OF Washington's s
Evening star., 1937-04-29

girl bowlers, Blanche
/ Wootton, Evelyn Ellis and
/ Lucy Rose, the first ever to roll
4 in a washington City Dlcknin
Evening star., 1937-04-29
TEAMS.
CLASS A.

Lucky Strike. National Beer
Sullivan SS 11Ol lO3 Smith 40 81 OK
Fed line 105 s6 05 Preble 94 1O6 81
Quieley 100 1O7 100 Payne 50 S5 sS
Gulli-- 141 1O2 lO6 Young ia 90 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

he looked ct the small supply OF whole
meal bread. butter. and egg and salad.
'Iswarned you" she told him.
Then take this"
AS be handed her the lettuce and
fruit as her portion, she managed to
pluck up her spirit.
I'D better smash the window and let
you shoot me" she told him. ITS
quicker than starvation"
She could not know that the mans
calculations were seriously upset by
the food shortage. While ner own "a
tions were sparrow's food TO him and
he did not Scruple about reducing her
to q state Of starvation, he did
not want TO lose his official voice, whose
function was to quen any outside stis-
picion. Therefore, he was relieved by
her suggestion to order tin Of biscuits.
Il always have one in stock" she
told him. The last one is practically
finished.
When he had tested the truth OF her
words by finding the empty container
In the cupboard, he allowed her TO
whistle down the tube 70 Tory, who
was not pleased with the request.
Wont tomorrow do. MiSsP" he
asked.
mo, today, please" she told him.
I'm terribly hungry"
NNAy SONAf AAo2.
AS he expected. his wife was annoyed
at the prospect Of having TO go out
again when she had finished her days
shopping.
give me a man to do for every
time" she declared. If she can't re-
member she shouldn't order in penny
numbers. She can wait till tomorrow.
Tory, as usual, saved the situation
with a suggestion.
There's Mr. Bevan's new tin, not
opened. He never eats now with his tea.
You can get in another tin for him
by the time he asks for them again
II he ever does"
In spite Of the calendar, that day
was the longest in the year for Janet,
but at last It came to an end. AS she
dozed-fully dreSsed-in an armchair,
she kept reminding herself Of her iden-
tity. and also that there was a time
limit to her ordeal.
I'm Janet Lewis" she told herself.
Something has happened TO me-but
1t viii pass. In three weeks time he'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

be gone and shall be here. IN stan
be Janet Lewis
During the hideous days that fol-
lowed the fifth floor fiat was not q
dwelling, but temporary shelter where
two alien personalities shared an IN
tolerable situation. Except for unavoid-
able contacts. they kept apart. Some
times the man gave her an order In 8
penetrating whisper, but otherwise they
remained silent.
Janet grew pale and thin from semi
starvation, but she suffered most from
the enclosed atmosphere. In spite Of
the relief Of an almost continuous wind
which whistled down her chimney, the
air grew daily thicker and fOuler, so
that she had to deny herself the con-
ISOLATION OF smoking. She made cups OF
tea over the gas ring in her room,
when she forced herself to nibble bis
cults. but all appetite for food had de-
serted her.
As she tapped away at her machine,
she lost all sense Of place and felt
suspended in a curious dimension out
side space, even while she was enclosed
within the walls OF her flat. She could
hear people pass by her door and see
them cross the courtyard, yet she was
cut off from all intercourse with hui
mainly.
Sometimes she wondered whether
Troy would remark about her closed
window. but he never appeared to look
up In any case, 10 WIS almost screened
from observation by the high coping OF
the small balcony In front.
Besides-she did not want him TO no
tice any unusual feature-lest 1t should
prove his death warrant.
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

from the walls Wrenching out the long
nails as he drove them through the
frame Of the window, so that It was
impossible 70 open It. Then he came
close TO her and stared into her eyes.
It's a noisy business to try and
break glass, he said i don't advise
you TO try. shall hear you And
now. listen. I don't like you. I don't
want you, hear Keep out Of my sight.
Don't speak 10 me. II you call out, or
try to attract attention. I'll shoot you
like a rabbit And this Is to show
His fist shot out and she fen to the
floor
Her holiday had begun.
When the man had gone back to the
kitchen. Janet sat In the living room
and tried to think Although she felt
mentally bruised. and her cheek was
beginning 70 swell, in one way, she was
vaguely relieved by the mans attack.
It eXptmged the human element from
the situation and made him seem al
most disembodied. like a destructive
force OF indiScriminate and universal
hatred
AS She lit q cigaret to soothe her
nerves. he reappeared at the door.
so you smoke" he muttered. Tags,
too"
He snatched up the packet Of cigar
cts as he nodded at the typewriter.
Garry on as usual with that" he
commanded.
cunning Of his Imagination, which fore
saw every possible pitfall. In the de-
termination to avoid any discrepancy:
he had refrained from smoking until
he had learned her own habits.
He meant to shield himself with her
identity. It was fortunate for her sanity
that she was allowed occupation. In
accordance with her principle OF never
refusing work, she had accepted some
heavy monotonous matter, which was
poorly paid, but which she was priv
ileged to deliver in installmeTts.
She now set herself TO the task Of
clearing it off In bulk AS she tapped
away her thoughts circled around her
imprisonment She could see no shred
of hope anywhere. The other tenants
of the fifth floor were away on holi-
day, and no one could possibly miss
her, or know Of her predicament.
When she set out to compass her
Twenty Years Plan, she had isolated
herself rather too well. All wires were
cut while signals were worse than use
less.
"I could keep flashing the light. when
It is dark" she told herself. But who
ever noticed 1t would only ten Tory and
send him I'D. Sherlock Holmes Is the
only person who could help me now.
Presently, when Tory whistled up the
tube-as q preliminary to winding up
the lift with her supplies-the bandit
ordered her into the kitchen.
Thank you, Tory" she said family.
Have you got a cold, MiSs?" he
called up. Your voice sounds rather
queer"
AS the bandit flourished his revolver.
she forced herself to speak brightly.
mo, thanks, Tory, feel splendid"
Then the lift was wound down, empty
and her brief interlude OF intercourse
with the world was ended.
"Is this all" snarled the man, as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

The city Of Chicago has q greater
population than the entire stats Of
Wisn0nMm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
BY ETHEL LIMA WHITE
N TWO PARTs-PART ONE

Published By Special Arrangement with n
Chicago Tribune-New YORK News syndicat
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
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Write ct once for details. EDISON TECHNICAL
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

YEARLY everyone I'm the small
block OF Old-fashioned mansion
y flats seemed to be going on
holiday, with the exception Of
Charles BAvan. For the mast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
BEAUTY CULTURE

Skilled Beauty Culturists are In greatest de-
mand Our exceptional training system teaches
you an subjects. Catalos free upon request.
Guaranteed positions TO those who qualify.
McCARROLL'S butte Il or Monte
Evening star., 1937-02-21
|SCHO|CE
|NBANTAM SCRAP
Dempsey to Referee Title
Go With SaIica Tonight
in Puerto Rico.
BY the Associated Press.

q AN JUAN. PUERTO RICO,
February 20.-Sixto Escobar
risks his world bantamweight
boxing crown before the home
folks tomorrow night when he meets
Lou Salica, former title holder from
New York, in 15-round bout at
Escambron ball park.
The little fighters broke even in two
previous engagements. Salica took
the title in their first meeting. the
climax OF an elimination series, but
lost it a few months later to Escobar
In return bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Escobar is favored to retain his
championship largely because of the
support of his countrymen. The gen.
eral opinion seems to be that the
fight will go the limit, however, with
Referee Jack Dempsey and Judges
Hype Igoe and Nat Fleisher of New
York deciding the winner.
The appearance of Dempsey as the
third man in the ring is expected to
be a big factor In boosting the gate"
to $4,000. The former heavyweight
champion, who will fly here from
Miami few hours before the tight,
will get $4,000 for oficiating. That's
aS much a Eseobar will be paid for
AGhktni. :... .
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Nat Incubator Thrills Engel
Farmer Joe Sees Talent Hatching for Club Here
i'm His Base Ball School.

two lower-class clubs. am going
to be greatly disappointed.
Engel has made it understood
that all prospects will be placed
with minor clubs this year, with
the main idea being that this school
is a stepping stone to the Wash
ington club. Not all of the 800 will
be guaranteed jobs, but the more
promising will be cared for.
There are no tuition fees at the
Engel school, the boys being re-
quired to defray only their living
expenses while there. Instruction
will be given by Clyde Milan,
former National, now Chattanooga
manager; Zin Beck, Lee Jensen,
Freddy Singtou, outfielder, re-
turning to the Washington club,
and Alec McColl, former National
hurler, now managing the Wash
tngton taIm at Jaeksongills.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
VIRGINIA R|NGMEN
CONQUER HARVARD
Five Technical Knockouts
Credited Winners in
7H-11a Match.
. HARLoTTEsvILLE, Va, Feb.

~ HARLOTTESVLLE, Va, Feb
ruary 90. - Virginia boxers
\ closed their 1887 season to-
~ night with an explosive fistic
attack on Harvard's scrappers which
netted the Cavaliers a 61a to IA VIC
tory.
A crowd Of 5000 jammed Memorial
Gymnasium for the bouts.
Heavy betting tactics of the Vir-
ginians produced five technical knock
outs, a decision and draw.
The Crimson's lone triumph came
when Dwight Ellis. stocky 135-pounder,
pounded Page Claggett out on his
feet early in the second round and
Referee Allie Wolfe of Penn State
halted the scrap.
The victory was the third for Vir-
ginia in series of four engagements
with Harvard.
Last year the Crimson, coached by
Henry Lamar, former pupil of Vir-
ginia's veteran Johnny La Rowe, ended
the f1ve-year winning streak for the
Cavaliers.
BANTAMWEIGHT-Be Jacobs (Vir-
ginia) and Hill Siegel tHarvarD. draw.
FEATHERWEIGHT-A Barksdale
lVirginia), technical knockout over James
kostrellos Il minute 35 seconds. first
LIGHTwEIGHT-DwiR Ellis Har-
vard. technical knockout over Page
Claggett Il minute % seconds. second
round)
WELTERWEIGHT-Le Ayres Cvir-
ginia) technical Knockout over Edward
Richardson i4I seconds. first round.
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT Maynard
Harlow virginia.. decision over Capt.
MIDDLEWEIGHT = Mortime Caplin
(virginia). decision over Alfred Corbett.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT-Ray Schmidt
(Virginia). technical knockout over David
Click Il minute 81 seconds. first round).
HEAvYWEIGHT-Capt Fred Cramer
Virginia). technical knockout over Spen-