davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-27
CENTRAL HIGH NATATORs
DOWN BALTIMORE POLY

Although without the services of
Capt. Richards and three.boys in the
relay through the medium of scho-
lastic ineligibility, Central High
Schools swimming team defeated the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute last
night in the Mount Pleasant tank, 40
to 81. Summaries:
640.fcot relay Won by Baltimore Poly
Mitchell, Bahlke. Landow. Welsh: second,
Central. Time, 2U3
Fancy divinE--won by Lyman toent1l,:
5oyard swim-Won by Welch Polyi: sec
ond. Mitchell Poly,; third. Noyes tOennaI)
Time, OPS 2S.
s0-yard breast stroke-won by SattsrAeld
tCentraD: second. Fay tOent1nr; third, Woods
POLY. Time, LOS 4-5.
20 yard swim-Won by Bahlke (Poly)
second. YmG Kwai Central; third, Kruger
(CentraD. Time: 2.5s a-5:
toentraD second. Fisher tCentraD J.: third,
Graham POLY. Distance plunged, 55 feet.
: sO-yard breast stroke-Won BY Howenstein
lCentraD; second. Lenovit. Central; third.
Johanessen (Poly). Time. 1.O3.
1oO.yaru suim-won. By Weleh Polyl: sec
ond. Moves tCentrall: third, Mitchell POLY.
Time, 1.O4.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
GOLF HONORS TO JAMES
Columbia Club Player Defeats Hop
kinS in Florida Winter Tour.
nament. B and 4,

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 2e.-
George James. tho Columbia Country
Club golfer. maintained his lead In
the second round of the fnAl In the
winter championship of Florida tour
nament here today and won the title
from L J. Hopkins. crack left hand
ed player Of the Old Elm Club Of
Chicago. and 4.
James. playing brilliantly. obtained
a big lead Of up on his veteran rival
yesterday, 10 that 1t was no great
surprise when he won the champion
ship. However. had his advantage not
been % great he would have had to
play at top speed to win out.
Hopkins played in top form from
the start. He was out in 80 and had
cut his rivals lead from to 4. Com
ing in. though. James got back on his
stride and by playing perfect golf
managed to win back a couple of
holes and to end the issue at the
fourteenth.
Cards Of the final round were:
Out-James. 4 5 5 3-2
Hopkins ......6 4 4 5 3 4-39
aophiu6 % o
Evening star., 1921-03-27
SOCCER|STS IN BENEFIT
Thistles and Harlems Primed for
Clash on Union Park Field
This Afternoon.

Washington Thistles and Harlkm
Athletics are primed for their soccer
engagement to be held this afternoon
at Union Park. When they line up
for the opening kickoff at o'clock
each Of the elevens will have it's best
material on the field. With fair
weather the soccerists expect to show
before a sizable crowd. for the gate
receipts will go to the widow Of
Policeman Bradley. an officer recent
" killed in line of duty
In preliminary match last Sum
day neither Of these teams was able
to gain an advantage. The elevens
battled furiously.. each scoring two
goals. The Thistles have a sturdy
defense and can make matters in
teresting for opponents in attack. but
the rushing style of play employed
by the Harlems should test the This
tie defenders.
The Harlems will line up as follows:
Smith. goal; J. Burton, F. Leadbetter.
g. Leadbetter. Greene and R Burton,
backs. and w. Leadbetter. Reiden-
berg J. H. Burton, Mcleod and
Ready. forwards. The ThistIes will
use Bush, goal; Walsh, Caspar, An
traig, Raisbeck and Sharp. backs. and
Bathwick. Blaser. Smith. Petr6e and
Maunder. forwards. Sergt Maj Ma
harry will referee.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Havana Race Results

Hirk rsos, tvo-year-olas; fc1r fmsoss.
Mas o. IL (Deminickl. . - 8. 10 s, to 8.
Won; NsvisCo. Zoe (NeDesmottl: s to I.
s,so = 70 l. th,re. re rine. o.4sss. xnns y. Lott.
G and Pacifer also ran.
second nes. thres.yearcsds and up: claim, n
ing; 5h furiooes-Fleer. 1oe IAne.sfer)' IL II
e es,.ia.,. Il ; z . i. ewes: ::eooa: Lseis w.
los Dawsoal. even. third. Time, LOS 2-s
Fait Aecompii. Douglas Ra!rbanks san Rose
Sure Get. Jack HeAly. Willie WOODS. Ailah
and Uranium alss ran.
Third aos, fou.-yesr-olds and up; claiming;
9 furinaEs-Amefcan Easle. ii5 (Dominickp :;
even. to 3. to g. won; ID Garrison; ITO
iOe Oanesster), to /. third. Time. 1.13 2-b.
Hat Rack. Cann Boy. Haman Foster. En-
bsy and Scarpia II also nn-
sar.e-yesr-o;ds and up: 8 fursaoxs-sirocc~
IM (f1ctessl. 10 & even. 70 :. voe;
Mayor House. lot (Bluecroft). even. I to 2,
:sss %: s s:: ''9 a.ss 1,2. s.;
nee Idol. SWEEP Clean and Belle Of Eliza
bethtown also ran.
fifth raes. three-year-olds and up: claim
.ay). |. to ?. even. 1 to 2. won: Armistice.
bier. % tMcAl.mey'. 8 to l. third; Time.
srsena. S Tim y J. Hogan chimer.. walter Ford
and Hncnir also ran.
Sixth raos. three-year-olds: claiming; one
mile and an eighth--seveu Seas. 10e QAn-
106 (Robinson). 8 to 8. to 8. second; Harp
Of the North. 10c (ParrishD. to 5. third.
TINE. La rs. Helen Lucas. Kathleen K. Ci
and Distuxhance also ran.
60vonkh rscs, one mile and . sixteenth:
three -yearoads and up-Jellison. 107 (Eames).
to 2, even, to :. won; EmM. J 90 (Por.
etto,. 70 1: .vea ssconS; @ ny ~ Hone. io4
tornsy l1uir. Rhymer. Ava Z, zoie. semper
stnlwart and War Lpaa also ran.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Today's Havana Entries

rtr.t .es. thrse.ye.rold. and up: claiming:
furiongs-Shoety's First, %; Johnnie o'Con-
nell. o6: Fravotty. 104: little Buss l0o;
Drapery. 100: Srotch Kiss. 100; Major risks.
100: Trentino. no: Plantagent, ITO: seaator
Jamss. no; Lois. III: Orderly. 111.
second rass. three-year-olds: claiming: ~
farimgs-yosspatns Z. 90 Get 'Em. %; Joe
Whipple. q: SeintiIlate. %: Nga, %: Fin3s,
60: Lyric. 100; Ben Butler. l0c; 0uaronnan.
l01: Doctor d. no: Thosnbloom. H.
1h,Ed nos. thr.aysr-clds .sd Up: e.sfn,as;
~ furioogS-Rassats, %: Talent, u; Juse
FADey. 1oi: D0uylas FsfIoanks. fm; oandi-
ago. l0e; Avioa. Los: NMfslk Belle. 10: Un.
f00; Prsssmpt1so. 100: Ho0st 0esfUe, IL.
10UA EN0s. Adois haA11enp, threeye1f.
OLE; one mfls and Q sixtssnth-0ea Prince.
Io4: Mayor HOME. fO7; War Zone. 100: Frank
". llO; Walnst Han. III; Sweep Uean. lis.
ylfkA r10. Cuban derby: thsse-ysar -olds:
mile and an eighth-Gen. Mesocai. 10T:
Aiken. ITO: Gen. Gomez. IT: Black Top. 100:
Hooosc. liz; All Right. Sir. liz; DR.. Charles
Wells- lie: Billy BafsDn, us
SIXTH rs0s. fouf-ysaf-elds aAd upward;
claiming: ons mile and 70 yards-Big idea.
~: Doobie Dye. %; Punct1Al. -; Le6elsfre.
100: W1lhs Woods. loo; Pic. 104; Ddscoed.
lSs 10: 1anesay f. ~ J. He'a' io'; ran's''d. i0';
eWWtA rss> four-yearelds .ad upward;
'siat1i.G ees nais md % yards:.:Psr.Ee1r-
dane. lo1; Dianea. 101: Huntfess. 10e; Faaia
Y, 100: Oavan Boy. 100: Jeliisou, 100; Fire.
worth. III; Whippoorw1ll. IFS.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

In other plays at the plate where
two hands are used. there Is scarcely
a chance for the runner to be actually
touched with the ball. The catcher's
glove is of such size that ball is i'm
bedded into the pocket SO firmly that
20 try 10 touch the runner with the
ball would be folly. In ADDITION. the
bare hand is also over the Dali In Or
der that there be less chance to drop
it. The catcher simply swings down
and puts the back of the glove on the
runner, the ball being in the glove.
1t Is Not Necessary.
To settle the question for those who
happen to read this article. ] want to
saw it is not necessary that the naked
hall actually touches the runner II
the fielder with the ball in his posses
sion touches the runner while of the
base, then the man is out.
Until 1920 when a player toucheo a
base runner with a ball. 1t was not
necessary that he retain constant pos
session Of the ball. For instance. II
runner in trying to steal second was was
the ball the runner was out. provided
the bali was not dropped. II the force
of the touch caused the ball to Douno
out of the players hand and be jug
gled. but finally held before touch ,
ing the ground. the runner was called
out. though ne nAu Siiu INV
while the ball was still being Juggied
That rule has been changed. and
now if a fielder juggles the ball after
touching a runner the touch becomes
void. He must retain the ball Jug
Cling the ball because of the touch
changes the play, though the ball is
not actually dropped. II batter
hits a bali to the outfield and
player juggles it half dozen times.
but finally holds it before 1t touche es
the ground. it is considered a caught
hall and the batsman is out. How
ever, a different view is taken of a
play in which a base runner is touch
ed. Here a juggled ball after the
touch is not regarded as held ball.
and the batsman is considered safe
if he reaches the bag in the mean
Copyright. 1891. by W. G. Evans.l
Evening star., 1921-03-27
STAR NETMEN WINNERS
voshell and Richards, Former
Champions, Viotors in National
Indoor Singles.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Two former
holders Of the national indoor tennis
championship g Howard Vosheu and
Vincent Richards monopolized the
attention of the spectators at the
opening Of the national tournament
at the 7th Regiment Armory today.
Eoshelrs vol1eying was severe and
he was deadly overhead. easily de-
feating M. E. Cavalli. 60. 6-3.
Richards. who was eliminated In
the New York city championship re-
Gently. appeared more careful and
certain Of stroke. His service was
strong, and his half volleys SO ac-
curate as to account for the defeat
of E. c. Baoke of Glen Cove, 6-1.
60.
Other important winners were: ].
L Werner ef Princeton. p. T. Apple
by of Columbia, Frank L. Anderson,
George c. Shafer, veteran collegian
Of Philadelphia and R N. Dana,
former Rhode Island champion.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

'One person contends il is not nee
essary that the naked ball be put on
a man to get him out. but he is out Ii
the man who has the ball puts the
hand holding the ball on the runner
off his base. That is. if the ball IS IN
the fielder's glove. and he touches the
runner with the back of his glove.
the ball itself not coming in contact
The other contends that unless the
ball is in direct contact with the
runner. he is safe"
Happens on Rundown.
In plays involving the question OF
a touch with the ball. seldom does
the naked ball actually touch the per
son of the base runner In plays
down between the bases. he is in
variably touched with the naked ball.
as the touch is usually made while
the fielder has the ball m one hand
and is reaching for the runner. Often
in taking a thrown ball. the fielder
feels that if he handles the throw
with one hand. and tags the rum
ner with the same motion. he VIII
have better chance to complete the
play In such cases the naked ball
often touches the runner.
In most eases a thrown ball is han
died with both hands. That is. where
a runner IS trying to steal a base. or.
advance on a hit, or Is caught OF
base. the play is generally made win
both hands. In all such cases the ball
js pretty well concealed in the glove
and the bare hand. In making the
touch the fielder gives no thought to
having the naked ball touch the run
ner His only thought is to get the
ball on the runner before he reaches
the base. I doubt if the ball itself
actually comes into contact with the
runner one out of every ten times.
In perhs ps the most important
plays. those at the home plate. the
ball rarely, if ever. actually touches
the base runner. Occasionally some
catcher, having the ball pretty we'll
in advance Of the runner. elects to
make the play with one hand. In
that case there is pretty good
chance the runner will be touched
with the ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

If only three days of competition will
be provided. However. II enough lead
ing players are obtainable, the full week
will be given over to the event.
The object Of the tennis committee
at Chevy Chase is to give washington
lovers Of the game a chance to see the
topliners in action. feeling that this
will be more appreciated than an open
tourney, where the ranking racketers
run into much inferior opponents In
all except probably the late rounds
and Connie Doyle were among those
to take part. and this year it is hoped
to have a much larger field OF celebri-
ties Of the court on hand. Doyle, OF
course. will not play.
Walter Dunlop. chairman; r: w.
Dom, Spencer Gordon. Col. Walter
Bethel and Arthur HELEN comprise
the Chevy Chase tennis committee.
Catholic University's racketers will
get into action a week from Saturday.
when they will visit Annapolis to en-
gage the Midshipmen.
Pennsylvania also will offer opposi-
tion to the Catholic University net
men. the Quakers visiting here
April Is.
The Navy team will have busy sea-
son on the courts. In addition to Cath
olic University. the Midshipmen will
play the following matches: April 16.
Sw?rthmore; 20. Harvard; %. Penn
sylvania 80. Virginia: May 4. Wash
ington and Lee: 7, fist New York Ma
tionaI Guard: Il Johns Hopkins; Is,
Lehigh; IS, Lafayette.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PLAN BIG MEETfORS a
Hilltoppers Will Have New Track
Ready for Annual College
Championships.

Georgetown is making extensive
preparations for the South Atlantic
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
annual outdoor track and field cham
pionships to be decided at the hilltop
May 13 and IA. The university ath-
letic association will attempt TO make
the Games the most attractive ever
hold here. Invitations to compete
have been extended to University Of
Maryland. Catholic University, Wash
ington and Lee. Virginia, Johns Hop
kiB, North Carolina. Georgia Tech.
st. Johns. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and University Of Richmond.
A considerable sum Of money has
been appropriated to fit the hilltop
field track for the meet. Work on
the cour0e has been under way for two
weeka The entire track has been
dug up and will receive a new layer
CT cindersl The turns are being
banked and the course widened.
The regular South Atlantic associa-
tion events will comprise che pro-
gram. They are the 100, 220 and
40 yard dashes: half-mile. mile and
tWo-mile runs: 100-yard high hurdles,
220-yard low hurdles high jump.
shot put. broad jump. javelin throw,
discus throw, pole vault and relay
r1O6A
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WIN 36 OF Al CONTESTS
Champion Yankees Do Not Lose to
Local Basketers-Score 2,086
Points to Foes 976.

When the Congress Heights
Yankees, independent basket ball
champions of the District. trounced
the Naval Club at Indian Head, Md:
Friday nigN. in the final game or
their schedule, they recorded their
thirty 81 xth victory Of the season.
The team lost only five games. twice
bowling to the Keyser. W. Va. Col
legians, one Of the strongest quints
of this section. and succumbing to
Muir Naval Post of Baltimore. Rich
mond Athletic Club and the Jersey
Flyers of Williamstown. n. J. The
two teams last named were defeated
in games played here. OF the nine
teen contests decided on foreign floors
the Yanks won sixteen.
Among the victims of the Yankees
were Aloysius Clubs Big Five. twice
vanQuished in the series for the Dis
trict title: the Camp Humphreys Of
fcers team. defeated in two games:
the Frederick Y. NJ. c. A, a triple
loser in engagements with the locals,
and the Allied Five OF. Baltimore that
had not been defeated in four years
before it encountered the Congress
Heights boys.
No District team was able to over
come the champions All told, the
Yanks scored 2,0S6 points against 976
for their opponents in forty-one
games.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

posite direction in a iuatch last year.
hitting high spoon shot with a slice
which carried on the green and stay
ed there But Ray has such treIneu-
dous carry that he could DO stunt
like that where other men would fail.
Probably the best way to reach the
green Is by allowing the ball to roll
on. The green is well banked at the
back and lef, side. while az the right
is a steep drop. II is not AT all de-
sirahle to be 10 the right OF this
green. Two admirably placed shots
Will do the business
Ninth Is Quite Different.
The ninth. however. is quite diff
ferent proposition. In the first place.
the tee shot must have carry and
should be slightly 20 the icit OK the
middle OF the fairway TO open UP the
hole. for there Is bunker sixty yards
in from; o. and TO the right OF the
green. One hundred and sixty yards in
front OF the green are two bunkers.
which must be carried while a sliced
shot will f1nd one of two bunkers
waiting on the edge OF the fair
way.
With 220-yard bali 10 the Left II
the fairway center. the hole IS opened
up well, but here again the matter II
carry musAhe carefully considered.
except in front and has q fairly nar-
row front entrance. AT The left are
a series OF grassy mounds and al the
right a sand trap. which catches many
sliced ball Ray played the same
shot in the same round last fan as lie
played on the sixth, and ran down a
ten-foot putt for 3. His approach
was high and dropped dead on. tie
green.
Players in the open would do well
to attempt the high shot. as the ball
Will not run far up against the hiii
on which the hole is laid out, and. as
the saying goes. There are no bunk
ers in the air
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Two-shotters they are for most Of
the men who VIII play in the open
championship. On the other hand.
the majority OF those who play them
day in and day out claim they are
more than two-shotters. Probably the
man who gets on both the sixth and
ninth greens consistently IN two shots
viii come pretty near winning the
open championship. for any one who
plays these two holes we'll ought to
play the rest OF the course rather
handily.
Difference In Yardnge.
There Is quite a difference in point
of mere distance between the two
holes. the sixth being 4S5 yards from
the back tee and the ninth 40. Yet
hne golfers who have played the Co
lumbia course agree that they are
equally difficult. and that II anything
the ninth green is harder to reach
than the sixth. The difference is
readily discernible in the topographi-
cel outlay in the fairways
Where the fairway of the sixth hole
is fairly level-the drive. in fact. be
ing downhill-both shots TO the ninth
green are uphill. and the second shot
must carry to the edge of the green.
while we'll hit brassie or cIeek shot
wlil run onto the sixth green. The
fact is that on the sixth a rolling
ball to the green is desirable. while
on the ninth carrying ball is almost
a necessity.
The tee shot on the sixth must be
very straight, for the out-of- bounds
fence parallels the hole all the way
to the green. and on the right two
projecting bunkers will catch a sliced
ball. A well hit ball down the alley
viii sometimes get great distance
The second shot should be played for
the rlght-hand corner of the green,
as there is slight roll to the left
The green itself is built in two levels,
the flag usually being on the upper
terrace.
Ted Ray PLAYED the hole in the on
Evening star., 1921-03-27
EIGHT BiLlIARDisTs
SEEK AMATEUR UNE

Eight Of the best amateur three
cushion billardists are to attempt
'A wrest the championship from
William Huey Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club in a tournament that opens
In Detroit tomorrow.
They are George H. Laubach and
I. A. Servatius. New York; Earl ".
Lookabaush. Underwood. M; Wal
ker Calderwood. Detroit, and A. H.
Hahn. Walter r. Brewer, DR.. n. w.
Sutcliffe and H. B. Kuhns, Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
CHESS HON0RS SOUGHT
BY EAGLE A. C., YOUTH

Doc Lasker. Senor Capabianca and
other masters of the squared board.
take notice. Francis Kidwen Of the
Eagle Athletic Club yearns for chess
laurels and as a start will take IN
players ranging in age from twelve to
eighteen years. Those desiring to meet
Francis should write his manager.
Charles Carrico. at 1926 Wisconsin ave
nue., or telephone West 1905.
Raymond Wolfson Of Boy Scout Troon
SS will endeavor to show Francis that
there are others who can do some chess
playing. These boys will play on April 3.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BLUND0N TOPS GUNNERS
AT WASHINGTON TRAPS

William c. Biundon. with IS breaks
at SO targets. made the best score Of
the eighteen gunners competing in
the weekly trap shoot at the Wash
ington Gun Club yesterday. Joe
Hunter and A. r. Stearn. each with
A breaks in 50 shots, tied for second
position.
A. b. Slime, shattering 50 birds, led
the contingent firing at 100 targets.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BALTIMORE WRESTLERS
CAPTURE S. A. HONORS

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Central
Y. NJ. c. A. OF Baltimore won the
south Atlantic wrestling champion
ships tonight by taking nve out of
seven matches.
Havens of the Washington Canoe
Club, with victory in the 175-
pound class, and J. EarechSon. unat-
tached, with a win in the 13s-pound
class, we're the victors in the only
two events which the Centrals failed
to land
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Captains G. W. Girl Swimmers.

Miss Beatrice Woodford. a first
year student in the arts and sciences
department of George Washington
University, will captain the girls
swimming team of that institution.
She was a member and manager of
the Central High School girls team
last year.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Ogallala Paddlers Organize.

Frank r. Heise was elected presi :
dent Of the Ogallala Canoe Club at an
organisation meeting held yesterday.
Other officers chosen were Charles s.
Goet5, jr, vice president; Mrs. Charles
g. 0oetz, jr.. secretary: Mrs Frank
r.. Heise. treasurer: Mark r. Jenks,
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FEVER" HITS GOLFERS
AND MANY HIKE COURSES

ME golf this win be buster than the
for players OF Washington Although
the championship the District will held
until fall these golfers who Maryland eligible play
the be held Rolling Coli
1ub Bal Juneo and
Evening star., 1921-03-27
CHESS MASTERS PLAY
SEEMS TO BE PERFECT

history OF the annals class Of
development by orderly of
periods suddenly thrust through complete cycle by
genius individuals. and day has dawned
chess play which foundations
be the article
Dr. Emanuel Laker Jose Cpablana
playing twenty Havana
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Contest to Silent Quint.

Capital Silents won a nip-and- tuck
23-to-21 basket ball game from the
r. r. Y. M. G. A. Terminals at the
Central Y court last night. Miller.
left forward of the Silents. threw a
scrimmage goal just as the nnal whis-
tie sounded.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PLAYERS GLOVED HAND
USUALLY TURNS TRICK
BY BILLY EVANS.

7HEN fielder touch base with the ball is
WV sry ball into with the of the
there
difference of opinion.
which % the
Here
to
if player the
max ball lona off IS to get m out?
Evening star., 1921-03-27
DUMBARTON RACKETERS
PLAY YALE WEDNESDAY
BY w. II. HOTEL.

will knocked off 1921 competitive tennis here Wednesday
Yale University aekete Dunbarton
singles doubles The champion Of
representing Old Eli The Yale players showed how fomdab they
all Country Club Virginia
Richmond Friday The Rchmonder weak by and
best 10 to
Evening star., 1921-03-27
GOLF FAVOR|TES SCORE
Mrs. Let's and Mrs. Hurd Capture
Principal Matches in North
and South Tourney.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 25-Mrs.
F. G. Let's. jr., Of Onwentsia Club
Chicago, former western champion.
defeated Miss Eleanor Harwood Of
the Olympia Fields Club. Chicago,
! up in a nineteen-hole match today in
the first round of the North and South
golf tournament.
Other favorites won their matches,
Mrs. ]. v. Hurd of Westmoreland
Club, Pittsburgh. runner-up for the
national championship, defeating Miss
Glenna Collet of the Rhode Island
Country Club, 3 and /. Miss Collet cat
drove Mrs. Hurd, but was outclassed in
approaching and putting.
The contestants scored much better
today than in the qualifying round.
a number in the first division break
ing 80. Mrs. Hurd had an IS.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Rich Purses at Rockville.

Purses for ten harness, SIX running
two motor cycle and other events
offered by the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society at the annual
Rockville fair. August 1926, will ag.
gregate $3.50. District horse own.
ers will have entries
Evening star., 1921-03-27
With 9Hoes Columbia Are Real Tests
PRESENT DIFFICULTIESTG
FOR BEST OF GOLFERS
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Two OF the holes the Columbia Club
will make
number of strokesac
where championship OF the United States will
third
holes IN this golhng land than these soEkng good
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club the golf course wa
never in better shape. Washington
putting greens. always splendid in the
spring, are coming along wonderful
well this year and should be in their
best condition by tournament time.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Tommy Ryan and Pal Moore, bantam
weights. will meet in a en-round bout
at McKeeaport, Pa. Wednesday.