davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21

n. E. Doyle. Col, defeated Capt. C. E.
courtney e. G. e., and l; G.. p. Orme, Col.
Sdsfiteatsd dsit Horace Green, c. c. c.. up. Best
o. E.: p Poscher; c. c. c.. defeated E. ].
ssd esi Robert aoS 4 M.vs. H4rysn
Best ball-won by Chevy Chase, i up.
J. H: Davidson. former champion of
Club. defeated T. w. Freeman in the
only first flight match in the June
tournament of the club. played yes
terday. Results to. date:
,na H. o; B. c9psr defeated J; u; Willis. 9
Played defeated De- % D. DoV:hiGs e. GTa1.9 n9t
2 and /; L. w. McKernan defeated T. ],
Riee; 4 and Q: J. T. Burke defeated J. L.
Third hir aisht.c; A. Pennington defeated c;
s:.ssd M Burns p up in 10 holes; I. B. Platt de.
sexton defsated H eiL Linn, Dy se.adi .ad Y 4 4
S: B: Moore defeated E. L. Wilson BY default
N Z. Nichols defeated r. G. Hunt by default.
Because a reservation has alre.dy
been made by the University Club for
June 80, the professional tournament
scheduled for that date at Columbia
has been transferred to the Town and
Country Club. The tournament will
be team match, with the teams cap
tanned by Fred Mcleod and Leo
Diegel, and will be played in four
Somes.
With hut two unfinished matches,
the third round in the Henry-Wil-
liams cup competition at Bannock- =
burn has been completed. The w. r.
Pearce VS.. E. c. Alvord and ]. NJ.
Johnston VS. w. F.. Turton matches
are still to be played. Results in
the third round:
L. d. Neuman defeated Joseph Todd, 5 and
g. NJ. Ii. Robb defeated c. f. FELTON,, and
/; l.. S. Pfantz defeated Phillip Duckworth,
O and ;; G.. T. McIiugh won from Z. l..
Bono by default; w. f. Carr defeated c. W.
Griffin, and /: j. X. Wood defeated T. j.
W. Brown, and g.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MANY MINOR HURTS
ON OLYMPIC SQUAD
BY Wireless to the Associated Press.

BY Wireless to the Associated Press
ON BOARD THE STEAMER
AMERICA. June 21-An epidemic Of
minor casualties has put twenty-five
of the American Olympic athletes on
the ships hospital list. DR.. Graeme
Hammond. head of the Olympic med
ical unit, is busy treating lame arms.
boils, strained tendons and seasick-
ness, but none of the cases is seri-
Gus, and it is expected that all will
be well when the America reaches
port.
Charley Paddock injured toe nail
developing a slight infection. 1t is
healing quickly, however. and is not
interfering with his workouts. Loren
Murchison who has been suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis is con-
tinuing to show improvement. 1t now
is expected he will start in both the
100 meters and 200 meters sprints.
In the course of examination given
TO all the members of the team DR.
Hammond found that Jack Kelly. who
won the sculling champions in the
1920 games, has developed weak
heart. The sculler was advised by
DR.. Hammond not to enter competi
ton again after the Olympic games.
event with Paul Costello.
According to the doctor, kelly's
condition was brought on by too
strenuous training, but he thinks that
no harm will come from his taking
part in one race in Paris
Head Coach Robertson declared that
it was not likely he would start
Francis Hussey, Fred Lovejoy, Louis
Clark or Bayes Norton in either the
100 or 200 meters but, he added, the
final entries would not be made until
the arrival of the team in Paris.
which is expected to be on Wednes-
day. 1t is believed that MurchiSon.
Jackson. V. Scholz and Paddock prob
ably will start in both the 100 and
200 meter daSheS.
The Olympic committee has an
nounced it's intention of seeking
four day extension of the time limit
for submitting entries, so as TO give
a better chance for making Selec-
Evening star., 1924-06-21
TILDEN Is PRESSED
TO DEFEAT CHAPLIN

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 21-William
T. Tilden. I'd, Of Philadelphia, ma
tional tennis champion, yesterday
won the Great Lakes singles cham
pionship after five hard sets with A.
H. Chaplin, jr.. of Springfield, Mass,
3-6, rs, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6.
Chaplin showed sensational form
and pressed the champion vigorously.
Byron Bauer. schoolboy, of Erie,
Pa, won the junior singles. defeat
ing Thomas B. McGlinn, Yale Uni
versity freshman, S-6, GO.
McGlinn defeated Donald Strachan
Of Philadelphia, 6-3, e., in the semi
final
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DUNDEE LOSES RING
TITLE TO SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, June 21.-By virtue of
his decision over Johnny Dundee in a
ten-round match in Brooklyn, kid"
Sullivan of that city is today world
junior lightweight champion. The
defeat of the veteran defender as
tonished a crowd of 1900 spectators.
The bout was arranged by the Ma
tional Sports Alliance for the benefit
of aged pugilists.
Despite strong finish, Dundee was
unable to overcome the advantage
gained by his antagonist in the early
rounds. Using the champions own
tactics, Sullivan slugged through
Dundee's clever defense and accumu-
lated a commanding lead on points
during the first eight rounds.
Sullivan, who is of Italian extrac-
ton and whose real name is Stephen
John Tricamo, was born in Brooklyn
May 81. 1897. He has been in the
ring thirteen years. He recently
knocked out Babe" Herman, but lost
a decision to Mike Ballerino only
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
OLYMPIC SHOOTING
WILL BEGIN MONDAY

RHEIMS, France, June 21-The
Olympic rife competitions will open
here Monday with the miniature car
bine shooting event. in which four
teen nations are entered
Carbines of 20 caliber without the
use of magnifying glasses" will be
used at a distance of fifty meters.
Four series of ten shots each will be
fired, the maximum possible score be-
ing 400 points. The shooting is done
from standing position and a pistol
target is used.
The Swiss team is regarded as the
likely winner.
The experts are of the opinion tha I
the American and Argentines will be
handicapped by the prohibition against
telescope sights.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
ARCHDEACON TAKES
LEAD IN A. |. HITTING
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociat ted Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The tumble of
Harry Heilmann from the American
League batting lead to fifth place,
the climb of Maurice Archdeacon,
Chicago outfielder, to the leadership,
and the continued slugging of Ty
Cobb, furnish the outstanding de-
velopments of the major league bat
ting race.
Heilmann, who was out of the
game for a few days due to an opera
ton for sinus trouble, apparently has
confined his efforts to sacrifice work.
Archdeacon has an average of .375
for thirty one games, during which
he was at bat 104 times, scoring
twenty-four runs, thirty-four hits
and getting forty-four total bases.
Cobb, who has played in fifty seven
games, more than any of the leading
hitters, is batting 1864, and is the real
leader. He is pressed by Jameson of
Cleveland, with an average of 1858.
Babe Ruth holds his own with 1861,
compared with 1856 a week ago. He'll
mann is next with .359, but he leads
the league with sacrifices, having
fourteen to his credit.
The figures include games OF Wed
nesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Ihe contest, which again demon
strated Yale's right to row in the
| Olympic championships. an honor
won but a week ago, was a gruelinE
one Unmarked by spurts, but noted
| for its Steadiness, in which Yale
gained an early lead and increased il
at an average of a length each mile.
the Blue crew finished strong at
stroke of 81.
Harvard Rows Gamely.
The eight, stroked by A. D. Lindlev
of Minneapolis, previously had proven
itself unbeatable in the shorter dis
| tances, and Crimson fans had pinned
| their chief hope for victory in a pos
sible weakening of the powerful crew
in the longer distance
Although this hope was shattered,
Harvard did not become disheartened
but finished steady, fighting to the
last yard. This crews followers felt
AZ made a good showing against the
powerful Yale aggregation.
The Crimson crew got the break at
the gun and forged ahead with a
stroke Of "a. but apparently was
bothered by the ripple of a breeze
In spite of a pace two strokes slower
Yale soon gained over its opponent
and took the lead.
The passing Of the Harvard boat
was in the same cadence, without any
attempt at squirt. Harvard men,
after the race, stated that this was
more disheartening than a fiashy
gain by Yale.
Yale's Thirtieth Victory.
Harvard endeavored to retrieve the
loss at the end with a stroke of 3S
but the men were tired, and again
Iale's slower stroke, with greater
power, won. Thus Yale won her
thirtieth race in the fifty-seven Har-
ward Yale regattas to date. Yales
time was 21o8 3-5 and Harvards
22.11 2-5
Yale's crew was composed Of A. D.
Lindley rs: B. NJ. Spock, '25; H T.
kingsbury, '26; J. l. Miller, "a; j.
$. Rockefeller. "a: A. NJ. Wilson.
25; f. Sheffield, "a; l. G. Carpenter
"a. and l. r. Stoddard, '25.
This same crew today will board
the Homeric at New York TO leave
for the Olympic games.
The crew delayed its departure un-
til week after the Olympic teams
on the chartered vessel America. so
that it might take part in the his
toric race of yesterday
Evening star., 1924-06-21
TREASURY NETMEN WIN.

Treasury racketers nosed out the
War Blue team, 3 to 2, yesterday, in
one of the Departmental League
matches.
Summaries:
BaIlinger and Dowd tTreasury). defeated
Leech and Hoover. 9-7, 6-3; Seward and
Wells Treasury), defeated Cole and Blakeley,
6-3, 6-3: Clark and Henry tTreasury), won
by default; Scott and Matlack (War Blues)
defeated Pollard and Polk, Ga, 6-3: Rowane
and Greeley WAR Blues). defeated Lawrence
and May, e, g.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
WESTERN HIGH WINS
D. C.TENNIS HONORS

western Highs netmen, 1924 pub
lie high school champions. added an
other triumph by making clean
sweep of the ST. Johns College rack
eters, 3 to 0, yesterday for the Dis
trict title.
Mitchell of Western defeated Callan
of st. Johns in the most spirited
match, So, g, SIS
Summaries:
Singles-Mitcheu Cw.), defeated Callan est.
~. 81. 6-2 sLs; Lewis SW.1 defeated
Kelly (St. -, go, 6-l: Nordlinger (W.)
defeated Norris (St. ~. 6-3. 6-3: Abrams
(W.). defeated Bonner (St. J.). 60. 60.
Doubles-Lewis and Abram CW.) defeated
Bonner and Morris (St. u. 90. 90
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SERVICE RACkETERS
IN CUP PLAY TODAY

Army and Navy racketers were to
be opponents today for the A. Y.
Leech trophy at 3 o'clock on the
Chevy Chase courts.
Secretary of War Weeks and Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur planned to be
present, together with a host of
prominent Army and Navy officers
Pairings:
SINGLES.
Van Vliet VS.. Watt
Finley Godfrey.
Robertson vs. Littlefeld
Elliott Mann.
DOUBLES
kinson.
Godfrey. AN
sweitzer and Stewart VS.. Learcy and Haze
Evening star., 1924-06-21

against the side near your shoulders,
and then take the club back without
letting the arms leave the side. Make
your body turn with the club-with
the wrists and arms doing absolutely
nothing. when you are as far back
rs you can go observe the position of
the left wrist. and you will see it
where it should he. Ii has followed
the natural, obvious course. Your
right elbow. in this test. also will be
close to your body. where it belongs.
You could hit very good ball doing
II just that way. The arms. releas
from this position in your regular
swing, should move in just about the
same way-but with more freedom.
They should. however. move in uni
son with the body and the club.
Copyright, John f Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-06-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Wild Matthews came back to Phila-
delphia in splendid style. The Mack
cast-off grabbed by the Nationals
from Milwaukee was accorded a great
ovation by the fans when he stepped
to the plate in the opening inning
yesterday and all through the fray
was generously applauded. All Wild
did was to get two hits, one a bunt,
In six times at the bat. put himself in
the way to score the first run of the
game by making delayed steal of
second base and accept all four of his
outfield chances.
His catch of simmons drive in the
eighth, when there were Mackmen
on first and second with two gone,
was a magnificent effort. Wild also
nipped Hauser with good throw in
the second session when the latter
tried to go from first to third after
Simmons singled.
Goslin got around tothird base with
but one out in the second inning by
virtue of his single. Welch's tumble
and Ruels sacrifice, but was stranded.
Bluege'S best was a grounder to Ri
conda that did not permit Goose to
Hauser's single in the second was
a very scratchy affair. the ball drag
ging just passed Zahniser. Shirley
recovered it too late to get an out
at first
Rice made a good catch of Perkins
liner in the second. The drive APP
peared a most certain hit, and Sim
mons. who had dashed from first base,
was an easy doubleplay victim.
Judge, who returned to the Ma
tionars after a brief rest to get an
injured leg mended, broke into the
game in the tenth after Prothro
batted for Shirley Joe may start at
first base today.
Matthews was well on his way to
second base when Perkins caught a
foul tip for a third strike on Harris
in the fourth inning. but the Mack
receiver seized situation quickly and
dropped the ball. Despite the pro-
tests of the Washington coaches. Mat
thews was forced to return to first
and Harris remained at bat although
Perkins had held the ball moment
arily. A minute later though Matty
made his delayed steal that led to
a tally.
4 lightning double-play offset a
Mackian- hit in the fifth With Sim
Evening star., 1924-06-21
COAST NETMAN IN TWO
MIDDLE STATES FINALS

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Wal-
lace Scott, University of Washington,
and Wallace johnson of Philadelphia
will meet today in the final of the
middle states tennis tournament In
the semi finals Scott defeated Van
Dyke Jones of Seattle, 6-3, 60, and
Johnson beat Stanley w. Pearson,
Philadelphia, Sc, Ga.
Paired with Bruce Hesketh. Uni
versity of Washington, Scott also
won his way to the final round of the
doubles. They will meet Johnson
and Pearson for the title.
The Pacific coast players defeated
Eugene Dixon and J. Thayer, Phila-
delphia, in the semi-finals, So, 6-,
SIS.
Johnson and Pearson won their
semi-final match Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
arbey Proving Star Rescuer Yale C1e Again Poues On
GRIFFS HERE TOMORROW
FOR GAME WITH MACKS

Washington fans will have their
first chance in three weeks of see
. ing some big league base ball to-
morrow, when single engage
ment between the Nationals and
Athletics will be staged mt Clark
Grifnth stadium, starting mt $3.50
O'Clock. Monday the team will be
in New York for n sOjOurn OF
three days, returning next Thurs
day for a lengthy stay.
The Grfffs right now are tied
with St. Louis for berth In the
first division. That they may yet
prove real pennant cOnte'nders fs
shown by the fact that they are
only one game back of the third
place Red SOx md but three
games in the rear of the league
leading Yankees.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
AMERICAN HORSE THIRD.

LONDON, June 2l.-One Of the
American entrants in the interna-
tional horse show, which opened yes
terday, succeeded in tying for third
place in the jumping competitions
for the Daily Mail cup. Third place
in this event was taken by Maj. j. a.
Barry of the United States Army
with Miss America.
Maj. c. P. George, L. S. A, on Proc
tor, was less successful. He was
thrown when his horse stumbled.
This cost him 12E points.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 6.
Syracuse. "A; Reading. 1-3.
Baltimore. l3; Rochester, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 8; Minneapolis, Q.
Columbus, 8: St. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee, IL; Indianapolis. 3.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. /; Nashville. o.
New Orleans, Z; Memphis, !.
Little Rock, 8; Mobile, o.
Birmingh ham, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg. 13; Bradentown, 8.
Lakeland. 4; Daytona. 8.
Orlando at Tampa (rain).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winston-Salem, g.; Raleigh, !.
Danville, 3-4; Durham, 2-3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. AZ; johnson City, 80.
Bradenton, 10; Knoxville, s.
kingsport, Is; Bristol. /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount, 4; Norfolk, 2.
Petersburg, 6; Portsmouth, o.
Richmond, 8; Wilson, l.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

CHICAGO. June 21.-George Daw-
son of Illinois and Mode Holdsworth
of Michigan will meet in the final to-
day for the western intercollegiate
golf championship. Dawson defeated
Donald Heppes. Northwestern, and
6 in the sinli-finals. while Holdsworth
took Carl Engstrom, Indiana. into
camp, and ).
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MASONIC FIELD DAY
HAS VARIED EVENTS

Nick Altrock, other fun kers and
a band were to supply entertainment
at the annual Masonic and Eastern
Star field day in Griffith Stadium to-
day, starting at o'clock.
Shrine and Grotto mines were to
meet in the feature event, the ball
game, starting promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
The gates were to open at 1 o'clock,
as the officials in charge of the affair
expected some 10000 fans.
Frye, Meany, Payne or Altrock will
hurl for the Shriners, while Pfeil or
Patterson will be called upon by the
Grotto pilot. In addition to the game,
several bands and drill teams were
due to enliven the affair
Evening star., 1924-06-21
REAL MARATHON STAR
is CLAIMED BY GREEKS

PARIS, June 2I-Commandant
Sidney VenizeIos, son of the for
mer premier, is in charge of the
Greek Olympic athletes who ar
rived in Paris today. VehizeIos
says he has a marathon runner
who may repeat the victory of
LOues in 1896. LOues won the
marathon mt Athens in 2 hours 55
minutes 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BREAKS TRACK RECORD,

LATONIA, KY, June 21.-Sun Flag,
Clifford A Cochran's three-year-old
son of Sun Briar and Private, broke
the Latonia track record for three
quarters of mile here yesterday
when he raced over the distance in
1.0s As to beat Crayon, Bob Cahill
and three others in the Williams
town purse.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
TEXAN SHOWS "RON MANI
QUALITIES FOR THE CRIFFS
Saves Day for the Nationals Again Yesterday, When
They Defeat Athletics, 3 to 2, in Twelve In.
nings-Matthews Shines.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA June 2Young Marberry be max
won-andlost record pitcher the
this fellow the wd OF
proving relief hurler
Nowadays whenever Bucky
Harris and this has been happening all
clubs imned useless
relief hurler twelve
His relewok
called aid of
times nd hutn has hef faiedtos the dav
Evening star., 1924-06-21


golfers a n O I h e r
way by w h 1 c h
they perhaps en- n
get n better un-
derstanding of it.
tEvery posed pic
turc of u good
golfer shows his
left wrist under
the shaft. b u (
every action pic
ture of an expert
player shows this
wrist Otherwise-
about where the
hour hand would
be on the clock at
) O'clOck.D
HO di n z the
club in the stance
p o y 4 1 on. hold
hRfh a-,S IfDhxl-
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MRS. JESSUP is VICTOR
IN BRITISH NET EVENT

By the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON England, June
2I.-Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, Amer
lean, defeated Miss K. H. Harvey,
England, 81, 4-6, 6-1, in the
women's singles Of the Invitation
tennis tournament here.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BROTHERS IN TITLE TILT.

Murray. Royal Montreal, and Miami
professional. and his brother, A. M.
Murray, Montreal Country Club, were
tied at the end of the thirty-six holes
medal play in the Quebec golf cham
pionship, with 139. Each shot 20 and
50. Charles Murray won the eighteen
hole play-off by five strokes. He
went around in IL
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BLUE OUTROWS HARVARD
EIGHT BY FOUR LENGTHS
Takes Lead Early in Race and, Pulling Steadily.
Gradually Increases Margin-Old Ellis Also
Win All of Minor Races
BY the Associated Press.

EW LONDON, Conn., 21-On
olympic
ponship Yale as If to make douby certain
ABROAD imposed threefod
ward On the heels freshman
course the Yale varsity
eight by four lengths, led home the Crimson
The race over the our-mie perfect
the
Blue and closed the
Leader former coach of the University
Evening star., 1924-06-21
PERCY STILL LAID UP.

DETROIT, June 21.-Bill Piercy.
Boston pitcher struck on the forehead
by liner in last Wednesdays game
between Boston and Detroit, still is
confined to his hotel. The pitcher
sustained slight fracture of the
skull. His condition, attending ply
sicians said, is normal.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
sBatted for Shirley in tenth.
fBatted for Russell in tenth
.Batted for Naylor in sixth.
fBatted for Heimach in twelfth.

Washington ......0 o. 900 Is
Two.base hits-Peckinpaugh Riconda. Stolen
base-Matthews. Sacrifces-Harris, Ruel (2)
Bishop, Rieonda. Double plays-Rice to Shir-
ley, Bluege to Harris to Shirley, Peckinpaugh
inston, IA; Philadelphia, IL. Bases on balls
Oft Zahniser, g.; on Russell 8; off Martina,
4; off Naylor. 4; off Heimach, 2. Struck out
BY Zahniser. l. by Russell. !; by Naylor, 4;
by Heimach, 2. Hit-of zahniser. in l-3
innings; of Russell, in 2-3 innings; off
in 2-S inning; off Naylor, IN s innings;
off Heimach, in innings. Winning pitcher
Martina. Losing pitcher-Heimach, Um.
pires-Messrs. Evans and Ormsby. Time of
game hours and SIS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
PETWORTH Nine AIMS
TO STOP DOMINICANS

MANY fans are expected to watch
the Petworth Athletic Club strive to
break the winning streak of Domin-
lean Lyceum toSsers in an lndepend-
ent League game today at o'clock
on the Washington barracks dia-
mond
Ernie Schafer, Petworth hurler, is
likely to be opposed by GrazZini or
Mcconnell.
Dominican Lyceum has four wins
in as many starts in the Independent
series.
Yellow Cab team, that is seekin g
an opponent tomorrow, is booking
games through its manager at
Franklin 1912.
Eastern Athletic Association, un-
limited players. planned to tackle the
W. 3. Moses nine today at O'Clock
at 18th and c streets northeast.
smithfieId Midgets took the meas
ure of the Oklahoma Cubs in L.
to-9 match.
Interior Department tossers pre-
sented a clever finger in Walker. that
turned back the Standard Oil nine,
) to 0, yesterday. The winning box
man yielded but four bingles and
Arlington Athletic Club of the In
dependent circuit was to oppose the
Lubert Liberty nine this afternoon on
the latter'S grounds.
Shamrock Seniors came from be-
hind in the last inning to nose out
the Odd Fellows, 6 to 3. Horan batted
we'll for the winners.
Fort Humphreys made it seven in
row by downing the Navy Yard Ma
rines, to .. Gable, finger of the
winners, was master throughout.
WintOn tOssers connected for four
teen safeties to down the kanawha
Juniors, 13 to 6, in section of the
w. B. A. a. series.
Fourteen hits enabled the North
ernS to nose out the Wintons, 9 to S,
IN one of the midget games of the
w. B. a. A series. The winners
scored their deciding marker in the
last session.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
MOBILE GETS HARGRAVE.

MOBILE. Ala, June 21.-Pat Har-
grave. infielder, who has been with
Eastern League. has been purchased
by Mobile, Southern Association, from
the Boston Red Sox. Four years ago
Hargrave was with the Chicago Cubs
Evening star., 1924-06-21
GoLDsTEIN FIGHTS DRAW.

PORTLAND, Me, June 21.-Abe
Goldstein, bantamweight champion,
and Tommy Murray, Philadelphia.
boxed twelve rounds to a draw last
night in two six-round bouts, per-
mitted under the Maine law, accord
ing to a verdict of newspaper men.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
THOMSON BREAKS RECORD
FOR WASHINGTON COURSE
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LAYING the first holes in under Dave
esonal at the Washington Golf and Country
record for the Virginia links yesterday
tor the round Out A Thomson
back 81 or IS to break 20 the difficult
he
total of 38 His
for the by l | 'NN
Evening star., 1924-06-21
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

1t might be a good time to cite
today one more example of the posi-
tfon OF the left wrist in the back