davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
EAST SCORES IN TENNIS
Washburn and Miss Zinderstein
Defeat Davis and Miss Tenant
in Seabright Finals.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., August w.
NJ Washburn and Miss Marion H.
Zinderstein made a complete triumph
for the east in the singles finals of
the tournament on the turf of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club here today. In the first clash
of the east and west on the courts
the players from the Pacific coast. w.
E. Davis. San Francisco, and Miss
Eleanor Tenant, Los Angeles. suf-
fered smothering defeats.
Washburn became the successor to
William T. Tilden, I'd, the recent win
ner of the world championship in
England, as the holder Of the Sea-
bright cup. He gained this honor by
defeating Davis. Is. 60. 6-3, 6-3
Miss Zinderstein outpiayed Miss
Tenant, Ga. GO. Their engage
ment marked the first time that
women have been included in the COM
petitions here.
Speedy deep court driving. cleverly
counted for the victory OF Washburn
who ranks as No. 10 on the national
list. Davis handled the ball ably. but
it was impossible for him to avoid
the passes which Washburn dealt out
so accurately and freely once he had
his strokes in command.
Miss ZinderStein, the Boston CIR
who has won number Of important
titles this season, including the ma.
tional clay court, employed overhead
strokes and a deceptive backhand te
win over her rival from the west
Their rallies were well fought, Miss
Zinderstein always finding the open.
ing for the acing shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NET TEAMS IN SWEEPS
Holmead and Racquet Blank
Suburban League Opponents.
Former Is Well in Van,

Holmead maintained its advantage
yesterday in the Suburban Tennis
League. making a sweep of its matches
with Capital, while the runner-up
Racquet Club team blanked the Fair
mont netmen. Holmead holds a six
match lead over Racquet
Argyle and Standards each garnered
to victories, tho former defeating
the Euclid racketers, while Standards
triumphed over Montrose.
HOLMEAD, Z; CAPITAL. o.
sinsles0stsllyase1 tHolmead, defeated aas,
meadS defeated Green (capi,alj. ss. 40.
rs.
Doubles stellwagen-white tHolmead) de-
Buckingham-H olmead tHolmead) defeated
Csthran (Holmead) defeated Farnsworth-
son (Holmead) defeated Hall-McCabe acapi-
tab. e., 1-6, Sc; W. Ballinger Morrow
lHoImeadl defeated Gordon-Maholm Capital.
60, 81, 6-1.
ARGYLE. 4; EUCLID. 3.
Singles. Dudley. (EucIid) defeated Bates
dsfsstsa Rsney 1Eusi,a!. 81; -
ed Bates-May6eld tArgyIe), Ga, 6-4; Pierce
Robinson (Argyle) defeated Remey.r. Tracey
kue1is ,si.,sa S us, s Ca5 5EsISS
feated Gable -Frizzeii argyle. "a. "a !;
Kemon-L. Thurtel tArgyle) defeated Clary-
Newly euclid. 6-3, Ga.
RACQUET. Z; FAIRMoNT. o.
Singles-Price (Racquet) defeated Mangan
Fairmont), 1-6. 6t3, 6-3; Il. Dowd tRac-
Quet) defeated Watson (Fairmont), 6-. IS.
Doubles-E. wd-Howenstein (Racquetl de-
feated Burrell- Watson tFairmontl. 3-6. SIS.
Ga; J. skinner-Foster tRacquet) defeated
Hoover-waggoner (FairnonD. -. SO. So;
Buynitzsky-R- Howenstein tRacquet de-
feated Sfone-Polk fFairmont). "a. 6-3: j.
Dowd-West tRacQuet) defeated NJ. May-P.
May (Fairmont), To- Ga. 60.
STANDARDS, 4; MONTROSE. 3.
Singles-Cragoe tStandards) defeated Ed
wards (Montrose), e., g.: Fowler Mont
rose) defeated Davis (Standards), &C. Ga.
6-1.
Doubles-Cragoe-Stroc (Standardsl defeated
Edwards Keliher tMontrose), 90. 4-6. ell:
Davis-Sedgeley (Standards) defeated Fowler
Cannon tMontrose), 60. 4-6. 6-4; Rose
English tStandards) defeated DE Laeey-Sulli-
van (Montrose), g.. 4--6. 81: Tayior-Hoff
man (Montrose) defeated Strand-Griffin lStand-
ards). IS, e.; kumpangtong- Hancock
(Montrose) defeated Swicher Pickering
(Standards). 63. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

tanning Brewer then. having offered
to loan Acosta and Bowman to Read
ing to finish out the season.
Conway Signs Contract.
Nick Altrock has reported by wire
that the purchase of Jerome Conway.
the nineteen-year-old Holyoke south
paw, now is an accomplished fact.
the industrial Lacquer having put his
name to contract. Nothing has
been heard from the comedian in re-
gard to Outfeider Goebel of the
Springfield team, or Pitcher Biemiller
of Jersey City. Griffith has Bill
Donovan'S assurance that Biemlller
will be shipped to the Nationals this
fall. but the pilot of the Nationals is
anxious to have him delivered i'm
mediately in order to get a good line
on his capabilities before the season
ends. Altrock was instructed to give
Goebel a thorough inspection and to
arrange for his purchase. provided
he appears to be sufficiently advanced
to warrant trial in fast company.
But the Boston Braves are reported
to have an option on Goebel, in which
case Griff's only chance to get him
would be to put in claim should
waivers be asked.
On what he has accomplished to
date, Griff must be given credit for
having made good on his promise to
leave nothing undone to bolster his
ball club, but he is by no means
through. He is particularly anxious
to pick up some more pitchers, and
already has his lines out for them
One is a hurler who is making a
fine record with the Fort Smith club.
which is very much in the race for
the Western Association title. This
youngSter has the strong indorSe-
ment- of Charlie Schmidt, the former
Detroit catcher, who now is man
aging in Arkansas. Schmidt has de-
clined to put a price on this prospect.
but thinks so well Of his ability that
he has insisted some one be sent out
there to give him an inspection. Joe
Epgel will undertake this mission
the middle Of the month. In addi-
tion there is lefthander with the
Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast
League, who is said to be ripe for
plucking. and it is expected Altrock
will give him the double-O when he
returns to the coast this fall to fill
the two-week Glowing engagement
he is under contract for, the season
out there not ending until late in
October.
VIII Play in Akron.
The Nationals jump to Washing
ton from Chicago will be interrupted
by a stop at Akron. Ohio, arrange
ments having been made for an ex-
hibition game with the team repre-
senting the Goodrich Tire Company
on Friday, August IS. This will be
Shaw's birthday, but Jim hopes to
celebrate it at Cassandra, Pa, rather
than in the Rubber city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FIVE MARKS ARE BROKEN
IN SOUTHERN SWIMMING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August THE
breaking Of three southern. swimming
records featured the fifth annual meet
of the Birmingham Athletic Club here
today, when tho Dallas. Texas, team,
southern champions Of last year. easily
walked of with first honors, scoring II
points, while the Birmingham Athletic
Club, in second place. scored Is coun-
tiers.
Lee Jarvis Of the Dallas team, broke
his own 220-yard southern record, by
swimming the distance in 2.39, the for
mer mark being 2.49. Jerry Witt, his
tcam-mate, raced the half mile in
1888 rs, beating the former record Of
1913. Jarvis also won the 100-yard
race while Alva Allen Of the B. A c.
won the 5O-yard event
Miss Mary Launey Of Birmingham
easily took first honors in the national
Junior ladies' 440-yard race, her time be-
ing 9.56 lis. Miss Launey also broke
the ladies' record for the south for so
wards, making the distance in 80 3-5
seconds, the former record being 40 LIS.
Gillie Chisholm of the B. A. c. won the
diving contests over a large field Of en-
trants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
SOUTHERN RACE CLOSE.
Leading Little Rock Club Has 2%
Game Advantage.

NEW ORLEANS. August THE
race in the Southern Association con-
tinues close. with any one of four teams
within hailing distance of the lead. Lit
tie Rock leads by two and half games
over New Orleans. while Atlanta and
Birmingham are close up in third and
fourth places, respectively
Including today's games Little Rock
broke even, winning four and losing a
like number. New Orleans won four and
lost two Atlanta passed Birmingham
during the week. The Crackers won six
out of eight games played, while Biz
mingham took five of a like number.
Memphis won three and lost five Mo-
bile won two and lost four; Nashville
won three and lost three, while the tall
end Chattanooga team won one and lost
five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
LYNCH LEADING HITTER
IN GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Pete Lynch, Navy outfielder. led the
batters IN the Government League
that ended its season last week
According to the official figures. re-
leased yesterday by B. B. Barrett
scorer of the circuit, Lynch, in six
teen games hit for a mark of 359
Newton, another Navy player. slugged
his way to second place in the aver
ages. with a percentage of 1888. The
champion Navy team had four bat
tiers, other than pitchers and catch
ers. in the 800 class.
Navy also set the pace in pitching.
four of it's hurlers placing among
the five in the league to record aver
ages of 1000. Rafferty, topped the
moundmen, with four wins in as
many starts. McDonough of Bureau
placed second. with three victories
and no losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Zachary and Erickson will be the
mound performers on the Sabbath. but
it is doubtful if even Griffith knows
how the moundsmen will be juggled
10 take care of five games in four
days at the Windy city. Shaw and
Courtney are the only other mounds
men available for service, as Acosta
has to be held for relief work. and
EngeI demonstrated yesterday for the
'Steenth time that he cannot be fig
ured on. Joes-case is a peculiar one.
In batting practice his mates can
hardly get foul off him. but put into
a regular game he walks everybody
in the ball park.
Has Lined Up Eleven.
An inventory of the ivory-hunting
activities conducted on behalf of the
Nationals diScloSes that already eleven
athletes have been picked UP or are
in the process of acquisition, the list
including one catcher, one outfielder
three pitchers and half a dozen in
fielders. OF this lot Elmer Bowman.
Pitcher Jose Acosta of Rochester
alone have reported. The latter club
is to send Infielder Bill Holohan;
Toronto will contribute Shortstop
First Baseman Frank Brewer; Holy
oke furnishes Pitcher Jerry Conway;
from Little Rock Outfielder Miller and
catcner Brottom are to come; Tampa
Is Sending ShortStOp Lamotte and
Third Baseman FoSs, while Pitcher
Biemiller is ticketed for the capital
from Jersey City
For this array of talent the Wash
1ngton club stands to pay out approx
imately $4,000. $4,000 of which
alone is pledged for Brewer. while
$4,000 is the sum in actual cash
agreed upon for Miller and Brottem.
FIVE players already have been dis
posed of in the PRONUNCIATION of these
transactions. in most instances with
strings attached so they can be haul
ed back in the event their work in
the minors warrants it-Pitcher
Basil Workman to Rochester, Pitch
ers Mollie Craft and Bill Snyder to
Toronto and Pitcher Leon Carlson and
Outf1elder Calvo to Little Rock
Grin has high hopes that several of
the newcomers will make the grade in
fast company. particularly Brewer,
Miller and Brottem. All of these play
ers are expected to report for a look
ing over at least by the time their
respective league seasons close, but
owing to the fact that the schedule
this year calls for the Nationals to
be on the road after Labor day, Sep
TENDER 6, until the closing day of
the campaign, Sunday. October 3.
capital fans will not have the oppor-
tunity of seeing all of them in ac-
ton. Arrangements already have
been made for Conway and La Motto
to report at Washington on the re-
turn of the team one week from to-
day and Griff also is hopeful of OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Plans 81, 500, 900 Stadium.

Atlantic City may erect stadium
costing s2.500.000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
BEARDED NINE To VISIT.
House of David Players Meet
Washington Giants Tomorrow.

Men with whiskers will scamper
League Park tomorrow and Tnesdav
afternoons. The members OF the
Israelite House of David, a religious
sect with headquarters at Benton
Harbor. Mich. will then. pit their
nase pail skin against the playing of
ored team of the District. The Giants
practiced diligently during the past
week and are reported ready for the
clashes.
The House Of David nine> has been
touring the east this summer, meet
ing teams Of high caliber. Among
the players is Mooney. the pitcher
who was offered $4,000 by the White
Sox provided he would remove his
beard before entering the American
League. Tally, dubbed the Bearded
Babe Ruth will also play here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW
Gnic1So AZ New YORK. St. Louis at Phila
f1tts AZ brooklyn. Pitts at New York.
Chicago at brooklyn.
C1ncin. at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S CANES.
Enia-. 80; Cln., IA. Chicago, s; N. T., 2.
klEs4:: U: 6x0ok.. Q. Boston, B; st, L.. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NET STARS AT NEWPORT
Davis Cup Players to Take Part in
Tourney Which Will Start
Tomorrow.

NEWPORT, R. l., August Lead
ing tennis players entered for the
Newport Casino lawn tennis tourna-
ment which opens Monday are well
scattered through the upper and the
lower halves by the drawing today.
The tournament will mark the first
appearance of members of the Davis
cup team since their return from
abroad. The entrants were limited to
thirty-two in order that there should
be no conflict with the national dou-
bles championship scheduled for the
following week at Longwood. Pair
ings in the principal matches follow:
Singles-Willis Davis VS.. w. J..
johnson, r. Norris Williams, I'd. VS..
J. w. Foster; C. M. Shaw VS.. w. NJ.
Johnston, Roland Roberts VS.. r. c..
Seaver, Carl Fischer VS.. S. H. Voshell,
w. T. Tilden VS.. A. S. Dabney, w. S.
Garland VS.. j. Brooks Fenno, jr.; w.
M Washburn VS.. c. S. Cutting and
F. C. Baggs VS.. c. ]. Griffin.
Doubles-Hugh Kelleher and N. S.
Parker VS.. r. Norris Williams, I'd,
and Richard Harte; c. H. Hyams and
G. D. Biddle VS.. Willis Davis and
Roland Roberts, c. ]. Curley and c.
K. Shaw Us. w. T. Tilden and C. s.
Garland and J. w. Wheelwright and
J. w. Foster VS.. w. M Johnston and
&c. ]. Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Frank J. Shea, the Navy quarter
miller; E. B. Curtis, miller; Lieut. H.
B. Liversedge, shot-putter, and v. o.
Clapp. pentathlon candidate. were
among the first on the track.
mers tried the Olympic pool. They
found the water cold. but said it was
not SO difficult as the Australian
swimmers had reported.
Weather Turns Chilly.
The warm sunshine. however, did
not last long. The weather became
chilly and cloudy before the athletes
returned to Antwerp, and a number
of them said. they found the change
Of climate quite severe. They noted
especially the heaviness of the air.
The Greeks, Italians and others who
have trained in warm climates are
finding the weather too chilly for
comfort. "A lot Of my men are COM
planning about it." said Plat Adams,
the American coach of the Italian
team
The American candidates for the
bicycle road race started out this
morning for their first trip over the
course.
Everything was ready at the ath-
letes' schoolhouse barracks for lunch
con today. A stan Of Belgian cooks
prepared dinner tonight, following
menus almost identical with those
used in America and on board ship.
Swedes Due Tuesday.
! The Swedish team is due to arrive
Tuesday. They are coming by the
direct from Stockholm. Like the
Americans, they will be lodged in a
schoolhouse during their stay at Ant
! werp. Representatives OF the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Totals. 3s 10 "a IS Totals. % q II
sBatted for Haines in fourth.
tBatted for North in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Houston. 6; Dallas. ..
Fort Worth, 8; Galveston. o.
Shreveport. 8; Beaumont. O.
San Antonio, 4; Wichita Falls. (12 in
nings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
K. OF C.'S TO COMPETE.
Potomac Council Lists "Big Do
ings" for Outing Wednesday.

Members of Potomac Council
Knights of Columbus and their
friends will have an opportunity to
demonstrate their athletic ability at
Marshall Hall Wednesday, Potomac
will conduct it's annual excursion to
the river resort on that day and the
committee in charge has planned
some big doings" There will be
sprint races for boys and girls, con-
tests for fat men and fat-no--plump
women. jumping events and novelty
races.
A handshaking contest and a. long
distance talking match are scheduled.
Pctomac's nine. winner of the first
series in the knights of Columbus
League, also may show its class in
a contest with another league club.
The athletic program will be start
the resort of the afternoon boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

The added starters will play their
first eighteen hole qualifying round
on Tuesday afternoon. starting after
4:40 o'clock.
Scores Three Under Par.
More than $50 golfers were on the
course this afternoon getting accus-
toned to the holes in preparation for
the tournament Jack Gordon of Buff
falo, professional. broke a seventy
when he shot the eighteen holes in
sixty-nine. This is the first time the
course has been made under seventy
since 1T was arranged for the tourna
ment.
Gordon went out in 81 and home in
35. Par for the course is 1876 each
way.
Some of the other low scores today
Were: Dan Kenney, Olean. n. Y, 20;
Charles Hoeffner, Philadelphia, "a;
Alec Chism, rs; o. G. Hackbarth, Gin
cinnati, SO holes, "a each time; Fred
Ball, Denver, ~; Harry Harris. Fair
lawn Heights, "A: Douglas Edgar, At
lanta. Canadian open champion, ~;
J. j. Farrell, 10: Leo Deigel, 73 in the
morning and 20 in the afternoon;
Jack kerrigan, ~.
British Pros Play Today.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
British professionals, entered in the
tournament, will play exhibition
match tomorrow afternoon with
Charles Lorms, the Inverness profess
sional, and Deke White, professional
at Sylvania Golf Club of Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals. IS q IL Totals. "a s q 10
sBatted for R. Miller in ninth.
fBatted for Tragresser in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FINANCE WINS TWICE.
Gets Within Half Game of Treas
ury in Departmental League.

Finance, scoring two victories yes
terday, moved to within a half game
of the leading Treasury nine in the
Departmental League. Post Office was
the first victim of the Finance club,
being beaten to l. In the second en-
counter Finance easily trounced Naval
Hospital, to l..
Treasury has six more games sched-
uled and Finance three. these teams
being opponents in two of the re-
amateur league heads. at their meet
ing tomorrow night, will order a
three game series played between
these teams to determine a champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Tampa, 6; LAkeffnd, o.
Dayton, 4; Bradentown, Z
Orlando, 2; SANFORD. !. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Totals. Sc 10 "a IA Totals. SO II ~ 8
sBatted for Harris in seventh.
Halted for Moore in ninth.
Philadelphia 80 0 0 o.
Cleveland ......3 O 0 x-9
Runs-F. Walker. Jameson ca. Chapman,
Speaker (2). Smith. Gardner. Wambsganss,
Johnston Error-Harris. Two-base hits
WEIGH. Myatt Speaker. Three-base hit
Wambsganss. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice
hit-Smth. Left Observation-Disclosures. II
Cleveland, Z. Bases balls-Of Harris, L:
off Moore, >; Off Bagby. 3. Hits-Of Har-
ris 10 in innings: off Moore, in . innings.
Struck out-By Moore, .; by Bagby. 2. Wild
pifcl-Harris. Losing pitcher-Harris. UNI
pires-Messrs. Friel. Moriarty and Chill. Time
Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Tice Today Exams Compete National Golf Tourney
Formal Yacht Challenge
to Come Soon, SAYS Ross

MONTREAL, August IA
formal challenge for the Amerf-
cas- cup will be teleGrnphed
shortly to the New York Yacht
Club by either the Royal Cape
Breton Yacht Club of Sydney
or the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht
Squadron. according to A. Z.
Ross. Montreal yachting enthu-
siast, who is planning to raise
81 .OOO.OGO by public subscription
to build a Canadian challenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

lean team who are already on the
ground have expressed the opinion
that the Swedes will be strong, but
tney believe that the Americans will
be stronger.
Brazirs entire team, numbering
sixteen men, exclusive Of candidates
In the shooting event, is now in Ant
Werp. they also are installed in one
OF the city school buildings.
The BraziliaHS will not compete in
any Of the stadium events, being en-
tered for swimming, water polo and
rowing. ALI have settled down to
training. in the hope of equaling
their remarkable showing in the re-
volver and pistol events.
Princess Matoika Arrives.
ANTWERP, August THE trans
port Princess Matoika, Carving the
main body Of the American athletes
entered in the Olympic games, ar
rived here this afternoon and will
dock about o'clock. It was an
nounced the athletes would sIaen
aboard ship tonight.
The Matoika waited in the River
Scheldt all the morning for the tide
to favor the continuation of her vow
age up the river to this city. The
Transport arrived in the Scheldt late
yesterday.
Training ON Sherman.
NEW YORK. August 7.-American
atnletes entered in the Olympic
games. who sailed from Hoboken
a on the United States trans
according to a wireless message re,
celved here today. All are well.
The Sherman carried the un;tea
states team of Rugby foot ball nIav-
ers ana gymnasts, as well as the
Philadelphia crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
END FIRST K. C. SERIES.
Spalding Council Gains Secon
Place by Defeating Carroll.

Spalding Council defeated Carroll
Council. to 5. at Catholic University
Yesterday in a game that ended the
first series in the Knights of Column
bus League. The victory placed
Spa1ding next to the series winners
Potomac Council.
The leagues second series will open
Tuesday Games will be played at
Catholic University and Georgetown
University twice each week. so that
the series may be ended in time to
permit the league champion to enter
the District championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
YANKS STROLL AND HIT
Bunch Drives With Base on Balls
to Beat Tigers, 7-3-Ruth
Gets Double ONLY.

DETROIT, August New York
punched its hits with bases on balls
and won from Detroit, to today
Ruth walked the first time up,
grounded the next three times and
doubled into the crowd in the last
inning.
brilliant one-hand stop and throw
by Jones on Lewis drive toward left
field was the fielding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
THEY SHOULD RUN WELL.
Cox and Roosevelt Are Horseman's'
Presidential Ticket.

In Cox and Roosevelt the democrats
nominated a horseman's presidential
ticket.
Cox campaigned the fast PAGER Al
cxander the Great, 2:05A la the
erand circuit a few seasons ago.
Roosevelt grew up on the Duchess
country farm where the great trotter
GIoster, 2:17. was bred and raised by
his father, the late James Roosevelt.
of Hyde Park. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Vardon and Ray Defeat
Hagen and Ross, 3 and z

DETROIT, Mich, August T.
Harry VardOn and Edward Ray,
famous British golf stars. de-
feated Walter Hagen, holder OF
the American open champion
ship, and Alex Ross, former
holder of that title, 3 and 2, in
thirty-Six-hOle match over the
Detroit Golf Club courses here
today. The English prOfessiOn-
ais had the Americans 3 down
mt the end Of the morning
round. Hagen and Ross held
them all even in the afternoon
play.