davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
$50 GOLFERS ENTER
INDIAN SPRING EVENT

Nearly $50 of the leading golfers
of the District, most of whom COM
peted in the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament last week,
are entered in the Indian Spring
tournament. which begins tomorrow
with the first qualifying day. Match
play rounds will start Thursday. and
the finals are scheduled for Satur-
day
The Mackenzie family, father and
son, who met in the final of the
Washington tourney, both are en-
tered in the Indian Spring event.
along with Chris J. Dunphy, George
J. Voigt, NJ. b. STEVENSON and other
topnotchers.
Six sixteens will be paired for
match play at the conclusion of the
Qualifying rounds Wednesday night,
with forty-eight qualifying each day.
Tomorrow entries follow:
a.m.-G. L. stabler Indian Spring: Her
mna Stabler. Columbia. :O5 am-R. h.
Cummings Columbia; Maj. ]. T Rowe. Tai
bot Country Club a:io An amnHssry anoSthnr, HTa,ss'
a:I5 am Commander G. b. Hatch, Columbia: !:
\ +. Prescott, Columbia, 9:2o am;MA ,,,A,,, G.
9:25 am.-Dr Seneca Balm. Washington: F.
W. Freeman. Washington. % 80 a.m.-W. j.
Grey, Indian Spring II l.; Taylor. Columbia
> H.lD
j. Wise. Washington. 40 a:m-5ohn .s Wise
80 a.m;mJoseph E.. Collins. unattached
John c. Mccormack. Indian Spring; Jules
Henderson, Indian Spring. 9;55 am.3Ralph
attached. 10 a.m.-C. p. Ho,pSh. jr., Con
gressional Edward Frost. unattached. 1905
ami: NJ Benedict. unattached; p. l..
Heap. Indian Spring. 1910 a.m.-Thomas
Hopkins Indian Spring: J. G. Jones. Indian
Spring. 10 a.m.-John T. Meany, Indian
Spring G r. TAYLOR. Indian Spring 1920
Davidson. Washington :25 a.m.-George
Spring. 10 80 a.m.-w. J. Findlay, Column
Foley, Chevy Chase; n. D. Daniels. Chevy
Chase 12:23 pm.-H. King Cornwell. Co
Iumbia; Gardner r orme, Columbia. 1880
Minnegerode, Chery Chase. l :25 p.m.-C. A.
Slater; Indian Spring, Herbert shannon,
ISnia G%lg%nia 80 Rpfsr anh,s o chrimsR s5 Co
--tieorge Christian. Columbia; G. H. Chas-
mar. Columbia. 40 p.m.-W. II. Mont
spPnE spmrry 45 Snnaa Rsia Wasn
PM. W McKcxnan, Washington; Dr..
lnmbia. . p.m.-W. NJ kennedy. Columbia j;
Coffee WGsss Wassnston "a L. 2G3 veeTsa W.
ington, 2:1o p.m.-D. c. Patterson, Indian Indian
Spring; W; L.; F; King; Washington. :15
Pm PImjs Indian al BS5Stt sn5ins BannSskbnrn %S
Langhou, Roanoke Country Club; Paul De
Hun Reed, Chevy Chase. 2 :25 p.m.-A b.
Spring. . 80 p.m.-Paul Anderson. Indian
p;mCFred Paxton. Washington; Max Gun,
H. NJ Bemis. Columbia: E. E. Harrison, un-
attaehsd st 2:45 p;m.1Thomas s; Scott. In
30 pm.joRn E. Rice. Washington aa 'RsinE b. Z.
Barcalow, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
TWO ATHLETES STAR
IN FRENCH TRYOUTS

VINCENNES, May 5.-Joe Jackson,
the young Frenchman of American
parentage, and de Grelle of the
Racing Club of France loom up as
two new sprint stars in the pre-
Olympic tryouts held in Pershing
Stadium before a crowd of $1,000
spectators.
Jackson negotiated the $50 meters
in OH 15 and de Grelle the 100
meter dash in oil 1-5. The times of
both the runners were slow, owing
to the slow track, soaked by the
long rain.
The day furnished surprises, nota-
bly, when de Grelle defeated Mourlon
in the 100 meters and the nineteen
year-old Jackson won from Veterans.
The only old-timer to make a
creditable showing was Bontemps-
whose name in French stands for
good time-who covered the $500
meter steeplechase in $40 2-5.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
PICK u. S. S0CCERISTS
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK. May 5.-Sixteen soccer
players who will represent the United
States in the Olympic games have
been selected as a result of tryouts
at Paterson, n. j., yesterday The
seventeenth member will be chosen
later. The players are:
John Douglas. Newark, n. J.; ]. II.
Mulholland, Passaic, y. j.: A. G.
Rudd. Philadelphia; Irving C. Da-
Wis. Philadelphia; Carl Johnson, Chi
cago; James Rhody, Kearney. y. j.;
+. w. .Hornberger, Philadelphia; Fred
O'Connor, Lynn, Mass; William J.
Demko, Philadelphia; William Find
lay. Bayonne, y. j.; Henry c. Far
rell, Philadelphia; A. J. Straden,
Philadelphia; \. T.. BriX, Los An
geles: BuFke Jones, Pittsburgh; Her
bert WeAEg'Philadelphia, and Edward
Hart, st. Louis.
With George NJ Collins of Boston
as manager they will sail on the
steamship America next Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Those fans of Virginia who hoped
to see their teams get away to a
good start were given a severe jolt.
Petworth Athletic Club administered
a 6to3 beating to the formidabl
Cherrydale Athletic Club. while the
Shamrocks were forced to extend
themselves to nose out the Arlington
tossers, 2 to /. Stellar hurting won
for the District mines.
Edelin Pitches Well.
Edelin, on the mound for Petworth
held the Cherrydales to six bingles
and was master throughout. His
club smacked eleven safeties off the
slants of Claude. Burch of the win
ner and Grubb of Cherrydale each
connected for a pair of blows
1t was due to Thompson, hurting
for the Shamrocks. that Arlington
took the short end of the game. The
winning boxman yielded only seven
safe clouts and victimized eight via
the strike-out route. His team
mates garnered eleven bingles off Nc
Cormick and Mclean.
There were other good games in
the Independent loop. An upset oc-
CURED when the Dominican Lyceum
nine took the scalp of the Mohawks
IN a 7-to-6 engagement. Mickey Nc
Connell drew the mound assignment
for the Dominicans and he hurled
Wei throughout. although the In
ulans connected for twelve hits Hud-
son and Kelly toed the mound for the
Mohawks. allowing eleven wallops
Elseman, former University of Mary
land athlete. registered three bingles
Tor the Dominicans
WaVerly's victory over the knicker-
pockers was another surprise. With
Hoyt in the box, the Waverly Athletic
1iup turned In 6-to-4 win. Averill and
rlsher attempted to stop Waverly, and
they were nicked for nine blows Speece
and Morrison were in a savage, batting
mood each helping Waverly with a pair
or timely clouts.
Int rior Team Scores.
Interior Departments victory over the
seat Pleasant nine, Q TO f. was unex-
pected. The department players CLEANED
galaxy Of hits off D'Augustine, who
was sent to the showers
Ihere was one other local nine that
made its debut in the league The
Roamers fell before the Mount Rainier
team. TO 2. Hoffman's twisters proved
100 much for the District tossers, as he
was touched for only three safe drives
Mount Rainier combed eleven bingIes off
Corcoran, the Roamer ace
Two other games were played in the
Washington Maryland circuit Snyder
Farmer Post athletes took the measure
OF the Maryland Athletic Club, l2 to Z.
barrage of fourteen bingles decided
the issue. The Maryland nine gathered
eleven wallops off Holloran and Fen
wick. the winning boxmen. Purt;um led
the attack with four clouts in as MANY
trips to the plate.
Prince Georges Athletic Association
team, considered one of the strongest
clubs in the Washington MARYLAND loon.
successfully made it's debut by turning
in a 6-tO- victory over the Clinton Ath-
letic Club. Clatterbuck was in top form
for the winners. The winners got eight
bingles off Carrico.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
GREB FIGHTS CLARK
In KENILWORTH RING

Harry Greb the human windmill.
viii make his first appearance here in
a twelve-round bout against Jackie
Clark of Allentown, Pa, tonight in
the initial attraction at the Washing
ton Sporting Club, located at Kenil-
worth, Md.
Both men are in fine condition for
their battle and some lively action
is expected.
Four other bouts are on the card.
Al Ward of Fort Myer will exchange
swats with Bob Merritt, middleweight
champion of the Army, in six-round
whirl. Jack Cafoni of Walter Reed
is reported to be in top shape Dor Bob
O'Neil in another siX-round affair.
Action will start at $50 o'clock,
when Jack Kaufman of Washington
faces Kid Groves of the Mohawk
Athletic Club in a four-round opener.
Joe Rivers of the Washington Bar
racks will tackle Willie Morrison of
Fort Myer in another four-round mix
m.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
COLLEGE NET EVENT
TO HAVE BIG ENTRY

All of the eleven members of the
Middle Atlantic Collegiate Tennis As
sociation are expected to have entries
in both the singles and doubles of
the title tourney that will be held at
the Columbia Country Club, starting
Thursday and continuing through
Saturday.
Paul Kunkel of Georgetown, presi-
dent of the association, is handling
the details of the event. The courtesy
OF the Columbia courts was extended
to the organization at his request.
Pairings will be made just prior
to the start of play Thursday. as
the list does not close until that
morning
Van Ende of George Washington
is the singles champion. He defeated
kunkel of Georgetown in the final
last year.
Virginia has sent word that it will
have two men in competition.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Benny is regarded by the wise guys
as especially in need of solid prepa-
ration for this Walker encounter, for
they have a hunch that unless the
champion is right up on
his toes that night in June he stands
good chance of being knocked out
by Mickey. Walker, make no mis-
take, is a two-handed fighting fool
who has never received all the credit
he really merits, fighter of the
highest class.
Walker is a genuine welter and
will have no trouble in weighing in
at the limit of his class. Many close
followers of the ring game are in
clined to the opinion thai when Leon
ard puts up his hands against the
welter king he will not fall far be-
low Walkers 147 pounds.
So far as fighting is concerned
Walkers plans call for several bouts
this spring, and right now he and
his manager. Degnan, are calling at
Tender for an early June battle in
Philly as an earnest of their war
like intentions.
Luis F'irpO's FORMER secretary, Wild
mers, now is in this country, having
just arrived from Buenos Aires. He
says Luis is sore as a crab because
he made his statement about retiring
from the ring game, and, on the
quiet, is looking about for some way
to reverse himself
Firpo retired, Widmers says, be-
cause of anger at his lack of popu-
larity in the Argentine, due chiefly
TO that American citizenship affair.
Ffrpo also was hot under the collar
at the poor success of his automobile
business. All talk that Luis is doing
a land office business in cars appar-
emily is bunk.
Do you know how many cars
Firpo has sold? One That is all.
And the way he sold that one makes
good story. He made the promoter
of the Spaila fight buy an automobile
before he would sign the fight agree
ment. Pretty keen, what?
WidmerS says that stories about
Evening star., 1924-05-05
FRENCH RUGBY TEAM
SWAMPS RUMANIANS

BY the Assoca ted Press
COLOMBES, France, May 5.-The
eighth Olympic games of modern times
were ushered in yesterday, with France
obtaining a crushing victory over Ru-
mania in rugby foot ball. 81 to 3.
An attendance of $4,000 cheered i'm
partially a great exhibition of rugby
by the French and of gameness by the
Rumanians in fighting a desperate bat
tie to the finish in the face of tremen-
dous odds.
The French team outweighed the
Rumanians twenty pounds to the
man, both in forwards and in the
backfield and showed superiority
over the Balkanites in every depart
ment of the game
The RlmanianS tackled the French
men with great courage and time
and again brought down their heav-
ier opponents with vicious dives,
but in the second half they virtually
collapsed.
CoLoMBEs, May 5.-The American
Olympic rugby foot ball team,
headed by Samuel Goodman, it's man
ager, witnessed the match between
France and Rumania in the stadium
today. The Americans were greatly
| impressed by the speed of the French
team and it's tricky formations.
There was no loss of confidence in
the ability of the American team to
win, however.
You may be sure there will be no
61-to-3 score against u.s." said Good
man. I'VE will stop these seventy
yard spectacular runs down the
field"
Evening star., 1924-05-05
EAST POTOMAC LINKS
PLANS MANY EVENTS

Various contests are planned
throughout the season at East Poto-
mac Park, the management announc-
ed today
Beginning next week definite pro-
gram of driving contests, putting
contests, ball sweepstakes, best ball
tournaments and mixed four-ball
matches will start, to be continued
throughout the season.
A tournament will be held next
week to determine the two men to
go to Dayton to represent the local
public course in the national tourna-
ment.
Married golfers scored sixteen wins
against twelve for the bachelors yes
terday in the contest now in progress
at the Bannockburn Golf Club. The
event closes next. Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BALTIMORE BIkEMAN
TAKES HONORS HERE

Eddie Rhodes of Baltimore won
the honors in the bicycle races held
at Potomac Park yesterday under the
auspices of Joseph N. Room, local
cycle enthusiast. He was first in the
ten-mile handicap and the mile sprint
Yesterdays summaries: =.
One-mile sprint-E. Rhodes, won !;
A. Nogara, second; W. Iglehart, third.
Half mile sprint for boys-Gazza,
won; Carry, second; Dement,, third.
Pursuit race-Won by team CA
Nogara and w. F. Snouffer; distance,
ten and two-fifths miles; time, 31.10.
Ten-mile handicap-Rhodes. 1921;
Zimmerman, 1927 Is; Mensur, 26.27 2-5.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Any of these records is good for a
Track athlete in this section, even
When the event is specialized in, but
Tor one man to do so well in all
speaks well for the chances of that
SthIete in any kind of all-round ath-
Ietlc competition.
Another youngster who bids fair to
make mighty strong bid for the team
is MarSters. Anybody who can run
nalf- mile in l minute 81 Is sec
cnds needs no further accomplish
ment to guarantee him serious con-
slderation. ASCher did the quarter
INDOORS last winter in ~ Is seconds.
which is speaking as well for his
ability in that event as usually can
oe spoken OF anybody. Just how
good 40 Is seconds is indoors is
recognized when it is stated that of
al the quarter miles run in the Penn
relays only one man, Spangler, of
occidental College of California was
able to do aS well as ~ seconds
f1erllhy last winter covered the quar-
Ter under 30 seconds indoors and
really Is a fine man a I that distance
Haas, who deS under "a seconds in
the 220-yard low hurdles: Dowding,
VINO has covered nearly twenty-four
Itft In the broad jump. and Kearney
VINO runs the high hurdles in close
70 10 seconds are others who O'Reilly
iieeIs stand an outside chance. at
IeaSt. to wear the colors of America
at Paris this summer.
Certain it is that Georgetown never
oerore had such an arrav Of athletes
wearing its colors With Norton
eIlglble, it would have to be a great
team. indeed. that could defeat
georgetown in a dual meet.
Washington and Lee Eniyersitv's
DaSe ball team comes here TODAY for
TWO games. meeting University OF
Maryland this afternoon at College
Park and Catholic University tomor-
row al Brookland. After playing
two games here the Laxingtonians go
TO Annapolis "Wednesday for a setto
with the Navy. The visitors, accord
ing to report, have not been having
much luck on the diamond their
team having rather weak pitching
and not being particularly good in
the field.
Hampden-Sidney plays base ball
here tomorrow with Georgetown.
I've visitors ought not to prove much
Of a stumbling block for the Blue
al Gray.
Athletic contests for the remainder
of the week for local colleges involve
games in practically all sports.
Wednesday, Washington College
meets Maryland at College Park in
base ball and the Maryland Fresh
man nine appears at Catholic Uni
versity against the Brookland year
1ings. Thursday Penn State will be
at College Park for a lacrosse game
with Maryland and Washington Col
1ege plays base ball at Georgetown.
Friday the Dewitt Prep School nine
meets Maryland Freshmen and Sat
urday two base ball games are listed,
Wake Forest at Catholic University
and Blue Ridge College at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BOY IN OLYMPIC TESTS,

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-Roy Nor
rison, Marshalltown, Iowa, High School
boy, won the right to represent the
west in the 123-pound class at the
national Olympic wrestling try-outs
in New York. Morrison defeated
three opponents to win the 123-pound
championship in the official western
try-outs and appeared fresh at the
end.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
HALF DOZEN HILLTOPPERS
FOUCHT TO BE IN RUNNING
Norton All-Around Observation-Disclosures, Herlihy,
Haas, Dowding and Kearney Displaying Great
Al FOrm-Big Week i'm College Sports.
BY H. c. BYRD.

ESPTE his athletes did through well as ne expected
7 them the little than week Coach
John OReiy of still thinks that several OF them
Olympic
Under the according ORe Georgetown
should have who ought with the
athletes when tor the
american
Probably Olympic
Norton, Penthahon
Dcathlon alround
athlete be realized stated that this spring he has high
javelin H0
broad jumped inches vaued y feet the shot
Evening star., 1924-05-05
VALE GRIDMEN HURT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 5.-Three
via foot ball men are in the New
IJsyen Hospital suffering from injuries,
me considered serious, as result of
ona,Iisjon between a bus and trolley
- The injured men are Richard Ord
way way of ST. Paul. Mimi also member n f,og,
o.. ol, iiniured back; Rupert P. McGunigle,
5EsrtIrop, Mass, who sustained COM
Ind fracture of the left elbow, and
Po Pohn H. Murray, Cleveland Heights,
snI,io = whose left arm was strained.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
DISTRICT POSTMEN
OUTBOWL ORIOLES

The final half of the duckpin match
between Baltimore and Washington
letter carriers resulted in a substan-
tial victory for the local postmen.
Washington went into the last half
of the match with a five-pin lead
in Baltimore, and concluded by in
creasing the margin to seventy-siX.
The totals for the final half We're:
Washington, 1,523; Baltimore, 1,452.
Whalley's 1876 was the best game,
and Baker had the top set of $50.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Firpo being peeved at Tex Rickard
are all true. The wild bull" made
this attitude very clear when he was
approached by Richards agent,
HONS. He wants none of Rickard.
The cause of his anger has been re-
ported to be Richards action in
forcing him to fight Dempsey a year
before he was ready. That is true,
but his mood was not so serious that
il could not be changed. What sent
him all the way up into the air was
Texs action in bringing Romero TO
this country to Offset Firpo. This,
according to Widmers, is the pin that
is pricking Luis just now.
With Luis refusing to do battle,
there is movement on foot among
ardent Argentine ring fans to force
Firpo to come to the United States
and meet Dempsey for the honor of
his country" The chief plan now
being discussed is for a committee
to go before President Alvear and
ask him personally to Shunt Luis on
a patriotic invasion of the United
States, his sole and single mission
being to take revenge on Dempsey
and bring back the world title
The trouble is that the Argentine
president is a really great states
man, a gentleman and a man of dig
nifty. He might consider interven-
Firpo a good deal beneath his
Something of the sort, however.
would give Luis the chance for which
he is said to be seeking to change
his mind about retiring without be-
coming a laughing stock, both at
home and abroad.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
HARPER IN LIMELIGHT.

CLIFTON, n. J., May 5.-The Doher-
ty Silk Sox defeated the New York
Yankees yesterday by to 5, Harry
Harper, former Yankee pitcher,
winning his own game with home
run in the ninth inning. Ward and
Witt also hit homers, but Ruth went
hitleSS
Evening star., 1924-05-05

throughout the swing rs whole.
This p'ane Of the swing must be
maintained throughout the swing.
If IL varies any one Of several things
may Happen, and any one of which
Will result in n poor shot. Note in
the skctch how the line passing
through the player traces the proper
obiique plane OF the golf swing. In
Subsequent diScussiOns j will try to
make rlnin 10 golfers where and how
they throw their swing out of plane.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-05
YANKEE JOCKEYS LEAD.

pARIS. May 5.-American jockeys
one, two three in the closest
a. a. FOR years for the supremacy in
racing at the completion of the
Hast part of the season. Frank
1InriSeilI of St Louis is leading with
'9xtnsn wins: Guy Garner of Ken
t,,eisv and Matt MacGee of Sleeps
kaad Bay are tied for second place
sah fourteen winners each, and the
TSrenehman, Henri Semblat, is next
with thirteen.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
$4,000 HORSE DESTROYED.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-Battle
Creek. w. r. Goes Kentucky Derby
candidate, was destroyed today, his
usefulness having been ended when he
suffered a severed tendon in a race
Thursday. The colt. a son of Sweep
On-Munition, recently was purchased
by Coe from Phil Chinn at reported
Drioa of $40 000
Evening star., 1924-05-05
SeeulG L. Athletes May Make Olympic Team Leonard Not Fighting Trim
NATIVE FILIPINO RUNS
100" IN 9 as SECONDS

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 5.-David Ne
pomucenO, n native member of the
Philippine Scouts. was credited
with running 100 yards in B 4-5
seconds in the Olympic games
trials today.
The Philippine Amateur Athiek ktc
Federation is sending to the OIym-
pic games at Paris NepomucenO
md Fortunate CatalOn, another
Filipino, who also was timed Mt
As In the century.
The time given is within one
NTH of n second of the worlds
record.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
TEAMS In TWO CIRCUITS
FIGURE In CLOSE GAMES

NANDLOT bereabou to of
tested judging by the high standard of ball
opening matches yesterday the Independent Washington
Maryland leagues.
OF the the loops played real
IN each engagement had a on
competition particularly keen the Independent which
o ' '~"eNO' N"N "NN''
Evening star., 1924-05-05
HARTNETT TIES RUTH
FOR LEAD IN HOMERS

Babe Ruth. home run king, shared
the honor of leading the major
leagues in circuit runs the past week
with Hartnett. Chicago Nationals
Ruth raised his total to FIVE and
Harnett completed his fourth of the
week and fifth of the season Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
ITALIANS DO BETTER.

ROME, May 5.-The Italian Olym-
pic tennis team found it's feet in
the second days play in the interna
tional match against Germany, win
ming two of the four doubles. On
Saturday the Italians were able to
win only one of the four singles.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
EPINARD'S RIDER ILL.

PARlS, May s. Everett Haynes,
the New York boy who has ridden
Epinard, NJ. Wertheimers colt, in ali
his races, is seriously i'll of lung
trouble in the American hospital at
Neuilly.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY TIE.

PATERSON, n. J., May 5.-Ths
American Olympic soccer team and
Scott A A. of Passaic played a 2-2
draw in their game at Olympic Park
yesterday. The successful candidates
for the American Olympic team will
be named later in the week.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

~ - sAaNh IN
: right or wrong.
here is one fac
or, however, that
y of the utmost {
Importance, and
which the golfer
'an neither see
aor feel. This is
he Oblique plane
)f the swing.
II he o bliqu e
plane of the swing
n the degree of
liant from n line
itraight up and
down that the
.lI.h ZuU
Evening star., 1924-05-05
CHAMPION MUCH HEAVIER
THANLICHTWEICHTLINTT
Benny Is Looking Forward to Battle With Walker,
Welter Titleholder-Firpo Ready to Reverse
Decision to Quit, Says Widmers.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, May 5Bnny Leonard who at the ngsde watch
Pal Moran and Luis Vcentini the Madison Square Garden
would lot OF
to getd o limit of his ighweg division.
The that fighting he does before June will be
opponent
by taking flesh bring under
Leonard looked forward chiefly battle with Mickey
be held BoyS
Thirty Acres after the middle June Both certainly
be by all odds the battle OF the
Evening star., 1924-05-05
POTOMACS LOSE A PAIR.

washington Potomacs of the East
ern Colored League dropped a double
header to the Baltimore Black Sox
yesterday at Baltimore, losing the
opener, 10 to 9, and the nightcap,
Is to g
Evening star., 1924-05-05
sTRUNK REJOINs MACKS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Amos
Strunk, outfielder, recently released
the Chicago White Sox, has re-
io,asd the Athletics. He will be used
as utility man.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
1nsideG0lf
BY Chester Horton.

Most THINGS about the golf swing
can be seen or felt by the player, so
thHt he can tell when he analyses his