davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-19
HOST OF GOLF STARS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO. July ia galaxy of
champions and former title holders
are among the 152 players entered
for the twenty fifth annual amateur
golf championship OF the Western
Golf Association. beginning Monday
at the Hinsdale Golf Club.
Among the leaders OF the invading
contingents are H. Il. Johnston, White
Bear Yacht Club, the Minnesota
champion; Jimmy Maniou. st. Louis
transmississippi champion: Frank
DWyer. former metropolitan champ
ion, now of Memphis; Lasson Watts
st. Louis runner-up in the Southern
championship; John NJ. Simpson for
mer Indiana champion: Ellsworth Au-
gustus, Cleveland. former Ohio champ
ion: Joe Wells, East Liverpool, semi
finaliSt in the Western amateur last
year: Eddie Held, former transmits
sisSippi champion. and James f. Ken
nedy, Tulsa, three times champion Of
Oklahoma.
Chicago is well represented by a
list of present and former champions.
They are: Chick Evans, defending
w eStern amateur titlist and former
national and amateur open champion ::
Robert A. Gardner. twice holder of
the national amateur crown: 5. David
son Heron, national amateur king
in 1919; Capt Il. +. Carter, former
Irish champion: Rudy Knepper, one
time ransmississippi title holder;
Dudley Nudge, Ira l. Couch, Albert
SeCkel. f. Hoover Baukard and a
score of others.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
EAST MEETS WEST
IN ILLINOIS TENNIS

CHICAGO, July 19.-The final match
in the mems singles of the Illinois
State tennis championship tourna-
ment will be a clash between East
and West, regardless of the result of
today's play in the i-finaIs. Will
liam Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia, ma
tional champion. is favored to win
over Alfred II. Chaplin of Springfield
Mass, while one Western contender
will be eliminated in the match be-
tween Howard kinsey of San Fran
Louis.
Chicago is considered to have a
chance to take the mems doubles til
Sandy Weiner. his youthful protege,
by Lott and Craven, Chicagoans, who
meet the Australians, Patterson and
Wood. in today's play. Howard and
Robert Kinsey, the Californians, are
scheduled to meet Norton and Brown,
St. Louis, or Wesbrook and Snodgrass,
Pacific Coast team, in the other dou-
bles contest
Ruth Dunscombe of Lake Forest
annexed the girls title in the singles.
and Johnny Farrin and Julian Jack
son. Chicago. took the boys doubles
title in yesterdays play. Sandy Wei
ner, Philadelphia, and Emmet Pare,
Chicago, survived the semi-finaIs in
the junior singles, and Miss Marion
Leighton and Mrs. Leo Alter, Chicago,
were victors in the semi-fina of the
women's singles play.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
"a SAILING CRAFT
IN CHICAGO REGATTA

CHICAGO. July 19.-Twenty four
racing craft. cream of the yacht
fleets of Lake Michigan, await the
starting gun at pm. today to set
sail in the nineteenth annual race to
Mackinac Island, the longest fresh
water contest in the world.
Five schooners, yawls and IS
sloops comprise the fleet of con-
history of Lake Michigan. Last-min-
Nabob and the yaWls Rebel, Avalon,
Amity and Hilda. The latter, winner
of third place in the 600-miIe ocean
race to Bermuda last year, could not
be trimmed to racing form in time to
enter.
In the schooner class the Milwau-
kee entry Ranger is expected to give
the former Roosevelt yacht Gaviotta
a hard tussle, with Wendameen,
Natant and Chipmunk considered just
as dangerous in the weather that is
expected to break before the finish
line is crossed.
The ruling favorite in the yawl
class is skayosihka II, with Siesta a
close rival. Competition is keenest
in the sloop class, with Virginia. cup
defender, stepping the best pace of
her career, and Jackson Park, II,
another favorite. Dorello, which
paced last years race; Dorinda, the
new craft brought west by Gordon
Seagrove, and the big mahogany
racer Intrepid are picked to finish
among the leaders.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
u. S. ATHLETES LEAD
IN BRITISH GAMES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July 1s.-American and
British athletes met this afternoon
at Stamford Bridge in a series of re-
lay and team contests, under the
auspices Of the Amateur Athletic AS
sociation. The British team won the
mile relay in minutes 1S A.
seconds.
The American team won the 400
yard relay in 81 4-5 seconds, clip
ping 1 lrS seconds from the world
record. The British runners led all
the way until the last lap, when
Harold Abrahams, winner of the 100
meter dash at the Olympic games
hesitated badly in his start.
Most of the athletes are members
Of the teams which competed in the
Olympic games at Paris. The con-
. Held events. The scoring will be
on a team basis.
The American team won the shot
put event with an average of 4S feet
o 1-3 inches TO Great Britain's aver
age of Al feet 4 inches. The best
American put was by Ralph G. Hills.
princeton, whose mark was 40 feet
l0k inches. America also won the
smile relay in Il minutes 46 2-5
seconds: and the high jump
The British team won the Emile
relay by half yard in minutes,
56 As seconds.
The American team won the 4so-
yard hurdles relay race in l minute
3-5 seconds. The Americans also
gregate Of sos feet 81 inches. The
British aggregate was AGA feet ;
inches. The 2S00-yard Steeplechase
in 5 minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
A. |. LEADERS DAILY
GET MORE CLANNISH

Day by day in every way the three
leaders of the American League be-
come more exclusive and clannish.
New York today leads both Washing
ton and Detroit by one game, while
the Tigers have left Chicago six
games in the rear. Cobb's Jungaleers
climbed to the select level occupied
by the Senator'S, while the latter were
losing to st. Louis and the Yankees
header with Cleveland.
Sherrod Smith, southpawed the In
dians to an easy 9-to-2 win in the
opener, and Pennock portsided the
Tribe to a 7-to-2 defeat in the final
Myatt made his second home run in
two playing days in the first game
and Jameson hit for the circuit in the
second.
A timely triple by Jacobson. with
the bases full in the ninth, enabled
st. Louis to gather in a belated vic
tory over Washington, z to 6.
After saving the game for Detroit
with a spectacular leaping catch in
the ninth, Manush singled and scored
the winning run in the eleventh for a
4-to-3 triumph over Boston.
Holding Chicago to six hits. Baum
gartHer was the prime mover in Phil
adelphia's 4-to-3 win over Chicago.
Mostirs two-base nuff of Perkins fly
in the fifth paved the way for the de-
Gliding tally.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

The New York Boxing Commis ion,
according to an outline of it's stand
by Chairman Brewer. says in effect
that if is nothing-less than nothing
in their young lives where the
Walk ker-Leonard bout is held, only 1t
must not be held in Jersey.
The board indicates that unless
Walker meets Dave Shade in a de-
cision bout for the welterweight title
before he meets Leonard it will ex-
communicate Leonard Walker, Tex
Rickard. Billy Gibson and others after
they have previously been shot, hanged,
drawn and quartered and burned at
the stake. The board also, however,
indicates that it would reconsider this
ultimatum If a Leonard Walker bat
tie were to be arranged to so to a de-
cision. No decisions are permissible
in Jersey. Moreover, Gibson, Leonard S
manager, asserts he will not permit
Walker to meet any one before he
meets Leonard.
However, both sides of the con-
privilege of changing her mind, the
right TO reconsider and it remains to
be seen just to what extent the box
ing commission on the one hand and
the big promoters and big money
fighters on the other can get along
without each other.
Georges Carpenter. if he wins or
makes any kind of a showing against
Gene Tunney. will remain in this
country for some time, perhaps until
fall.
Promoters figure he has enough
color left to draw spectators, or,
rather. viii have, even assuming that
Tunney rubs quite a bit off him next
Thursday night.
Jimmy Delaney of st. Paul is being
mentioned as an opponent. Jimmy is
OF
to learn. Some idea of how he is
sized up just now is gained by the
fact that Jimmy Johnston wanted him
to open the show at the Polo Grounds
on Tunney- carpenter night.
I'm looking for work" was De-
laney's comment, but I've fought all
the good light in the country
and I don't think it would help my
reputation any to make my bow in
the East as an opener"
Evening star., 1924-07-19
AMERICANS SCORE
IN T0DAY'S OLYMPICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, July 10. - Johnny Weiss
muller, American swimming ace. and
Sam and Duke Kahanamoku. III.
three members of the United State
team entered in the 10o-meter swim
free style, in the Olympic competi-
ton, qualified today for the semi
finals, winning their respective heats
in the elimination trials.
Bourne of Canada and Zonilla o,
Argentina qualified by finishing one
two in the third heat. Arne Borg
of Sweden. Takahishi of Japan and
Stedman OF Australia were the other
swimmers TO reach the semi-finals
and appear to be the ones most
likely to give the American swim
mers battle in the final
Clarence Pinkston and Albert G
White. the Californians. led their Sc
ries in the elimination trials of the
nigh diving. PinkSton totaling L
points and White g.
Although the United States was
eliminated in the first round of the
water polo, the Americans, owing to
the intricate system of the competi-
ton. still have d chance to qualify
for second place. which has not vet
been allotted to Belgium. in spite or
the fact that she is Il finalist with
France.
The United states and Belgian
teams meet today to settle which
shall occupy second place The dc
tails of this system of competition
fill good sized volume which no
one here appears capable of accur-
ately interpreting. Its inventor, d
Swede. is absent in Sweden.
Dave Fall, Leland Stanford Uni
verSity, won the third series of the
high diving elimination trials with 4
score of Z points. thus with Pinkston
and White making a clean sweep of
the preliminaries for the United
States entrants
Miss Mariechen Wehselau of Honolulu
won the first trials of the 100 meter
free-style swim for women in 1 minute
IL 20 seconds, breaking the world rec
ord.
Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. George
Wishtman, the American pair. won the
woman's doubles championship of the
Olympic lawn tennis competition, de-
feating Miss Kathleen Mckane and
Mrs. Phyllis Covell in the finals today
Is, Sc.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
BLACK GOLD RACES
TODAY FOR RECORD

ASHLAND, Ky, July l9-Assigned
top weight, 126 pounds. Black Gold
ruled favorite in the field of five
three-year-olds entered for the inau-
guration of the Raceland Derby at
the new Raceland course near here
today. Bobtail, Altawood, Post Dis
patch and Phidias have an impost of
lis pounds each.
With triumphs in the Louisiana.
Kentucky. Ohio and Chicago derbies
to his credit, Mrs. r. ". Hoots' son
OF Black ToneyCseeit already has
tied the record of Claude, made in
1908. for four classics won in a year,
and victory today would give him a
new record.
The race carries a purse of $4,000
and Is over mile and one-Quarter
distance.
AltaWood. owned by c. Bruce Head,
Louisville turfman, has been figured
by turf observers to furnish the
strongest opposition to the Hoots colt.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
.WOBBLY DEFENSE SHOVES
NATIONALS BACK In RACE
Ninth-Inning Loss to Browns Costs Chance to Tie
Yanks for Top Position-Martina Scheduled
to Pitch in First Game TODAY.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

I ANING to
OF the defeat handed them by the Browns, when within
yesterday the Nationals expected
their hands this themselves
They tackle George Sisters hard hitting
while the Tigers mixing with the Red The
Boston bunch has bothg much
the Nationals concerned with which
Browns a is
arrn victories not far back Perhaps has stale
did perform Yesterday and cracked badly the finish
a o
Evening star., 1924-07-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Nationals and Browns were to
clash in d double-header today, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The local
schedule calls for but one more dual
bill after this afternoon in the pres
ent home stay, that with the White
Sox next week.
TObin tripled to begin the game
for the Browns yesterday, but re-
mained at third while Peck threw
out Bennett and Judge dropped Ruers
Then Johnny tried to score on Nc
Manus' roller to Taylor and became
a soft out.
An odd play occurred in the Ma
tionals' first batting turn. With Lei
bold at first, Harris grounded sharply
toward Sisler. George knocked down
the rap, scrambled to the bag to
retire Bucky and with a toss to Ger
ber blocked Leibold's path to second
But Memo turned quickly, and made
first again. A few moments later
Leibold stole second.
Peck was given a two-base hit in
the second inning. when his fly was
misjudged by Bennett. The Brown
left-fielder ran a trifle too far back
and had stoop low for catch.
Ht Ddll lllChItu his HdnOS.
After singing in the third, Jacobson
tried to pilfer second. He got to the
bag ahead of the ball, but failed to
remain on it and was tagged out by
Peck
In the fourth inning Peck nearly
lost Severeid's pop in the sun. The
veteran shortfielder had to duck just
before the ball got to him, but man
aged to grab it while sitting on the
ground.
Taylor turned q neat play i'll the
sixth, when he came In fast for To-
bins drive and made a fine throw to
Harris, snaring Wingard going into
second and retiring the side.
Another good piece of fielding was
done by the new National third
sacker III the seventh. With Bennett
at third and two out, Jacobson rap
ped smartly e.ong the line toward the
far corner, bat Taylor made a bril-
liant stop right at the bag and an
equally sensational throw to nail the
runner at first
Evening star., 1924-07-19

American players also are in the
running for the other four Olympic
net crowns. Vincent Richards to-
morrow will play Henri Cochet OF
France for the mems singles cham
pionship and will pair with Hunter
this afternoon in the mems semi
nnals doubles match against Borotra
and I.aCoste of France.
This afternoon Miss Wills paired
with Mrs George Wightman. viii
oppose the two best woman players
of Great Britain. Miss McKane and
Mrs. Phyllis Covell, for the doubles
championship. Americas representa-
tives in the mixed doubles semi
finals are r. Norris Williams. I'd
and Mrs. Wightman.
Anti-Clinnx in Swimming.
The swimming competition today
and tomorrow will be virtually an
anti-climaX, because the United
States. by sweeping victories in four
or the flve finals yesterday rolled up
an overwhelming point margin over
her nearest rival, Sweden, and cIinch-
ed the team championship. When
today's events began the Americans
had 1l6 points to SO for Sweden
The ranks of the American boxers
have been thinned for the APPROACH
ing semi finals, particularly in the
heavyweight division, in which the
last of the United States battiers was
eliminated yesterday. The Argentine
Evening star., 1924-07-19
YANKEE SWIMMERS EARN
AN OVERWHELMING LEAD
Victories in Four of Five Finals Yesterday Give
Americans Commanding Advantage Over
Sweden-Boxers Are Hopeful.
BY the Associated Press.

ARlS July 19-M Helen Wills, young American tennis cham
the the Ov,,
championships.
win Mile Enrhenne Vlasto the Gecn maid
the ohted states star expected to romp home with the single
trophy.
Whle the experts the California girl Will
Vlasto the
Vao yesterday sprang surprises of the M
aueng the wimbledon champion, Miss Kathleen
have her hands - - -"et1e3h eiaiipioi'
MISS WIS who M
defeated Nine.
girl
edly for the ~0toAADNo uhaouot
Evening star., 1924-07-19
gtng Second Place IT. IN Line for -Four O7npic Net Titles
AMERICA WELL AHEAD
IN OLYMPIC AQUATICS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Standings
of the various countries in the
aquatic events, given out onacialIy
by the French Olympic committee
at the end OF the sixth days COM
petition, show the United States
to be in the lead with 116 points.
Sweden. by virtue OF q victory
over Belgium at water polo, earned
second place, with q total OF 70
points. Great Britain in given 30
points. Australia. 30; France, IA,
Belgium. 8; Hungary. 4, Denmark.
3; Japan. 3; Switzerland, 2; New
Zealand. 2, and Holland, Austria
and Luxembourg I each.
The United States defeated H0I-
land i'm the tie for nth place i'm
the water polo event.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

dHu Hilduclplld competing.
Mrs. Ron II. Barlow of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia, formida-
BILE figure in any tournament she en-
ters from local to national. was my
opponent. We were having a hot
match of it. Notwithstanding that an
extremely stiff wind was making
play difficult for both of us. Handi-
capped by our skirts, we were fairly
bufeted by the blasts that struck US.
Holding a stance was a genuine task
Coming to the twelfth hole of about
$50 yards, the wind had reached al
most the proportions Of gale. 1t
was frightful.
one, but my tee shot made with
jigger, didn't reach, and / needed an
other to get on. Even then / was
far from the cup, and, allowing for
two puts, it appeared that 1 would
take four on par three hole.
Mrs. Barlow was wearing a stiff
sailor hat. Naturally it was catching
large quantities of wind. 1t bothered
her lot-so much. in fact, that with
an easy three before her, her first
putt left her two yards short Of the
cup. In that gale it was easy to
nent was equal to the occasion. Here,
Alexa," she said, you hold my hiatt"
laughingly agreed. Then was
presented the amusing picture of Mrs.
Barlow carefully studying and exc
cutting her putt. while /, standing IS
far from her as possible, so as not to
interfere with her movements, ex-
tended one arm and pressed down
upon the offending sailor hat with a
firm but friendly forefinger. And
what did she do? She Just naturally
Then, with the gallery. we had
hearty laugh. Fortunately I was able
to get that hole back. Ultimately /
won the match
lCnpydSht. 1e2x1
Evening star., 1924-07-19
GUILF0RD MEETS G0RTON
IN BAY STATE GOLF FINAL

NEWTON, Mass. July 1s.-Jesse
GuIlford of Woodland and r. r. Cor
ton OF Braeburn will meet today on
Gu1lfords home course here in the
36-hcle final of the state amateur
golf championship tournament In
yesterdays two rounds Guilford
covered only 26 holes, defeating E. p
Stratton of Braeburn in the morning
8 and 4. and in the afternoon win
ming from b. W. Estabrook of the
Country Club, and a.
In the morning Howard Paul, Belle
view. carried Gorton to the seven
teenth green and it was only by pro-
ducing two brides in a row that
Gorton won. In the afternoon he
defeated w. A. Whitcomb. Worcester,
and 8.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
C.-I. RACKETERS SWEEP
POST OFFICE MATCHES

Commerce-lnterior racketers of the
Departmental Tennis League scored
another impressive victory by taking
all five matches from the Post Office
team yesterday. The summary:
Davis and Kragoe defeated Somerkemp and
Gamble, 64. 81: BeaIe and Fowler de-
featsd Neibell and Hurley, 7-5, 6-l; Klo-
pach and Harmon defeated Richardson and
Davidson, 60. 6-3: Somervile and Whit
more defeated Martin and FaustmAn, 6-I,
6-3; and Harring and Thompson defeated
Hall and Young, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
DISTRICT GOLF AND NET
PLAYERS IN TRI-CITY TILT

RICHMOND, Va, July 1s.-Play in
the annual tri-city golf and tennis
tournament, inaugurated last summer,
began at Lakeside Country Club here
today and will continue throughout
Sunday. Teams from Town and Coun-
try Club of Washington, Lynnhaven
Country Club of Norfolk and the local
club will compete for honors in the
two branches of sport
In last years tournament, held in
Washington, the Richmond club won
the golf championship, while Town
and Country Club players carried off
the tennis honors.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
Mccoy BESTS SMITH.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Harold Smith.
Chicago bantamweight, last night
lost ten-round contest with Johnny
Mccoy of Cleveland, at East Chicag
on newspaper decision. They
weighed 11S pounds. In another ten
round contest Sammy MandeIl of
Rockford had the better of Joe AZ
zerella of Milwaukee. They weighed
1873 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
WASHINGTON CANOEISTS
IN RACES AT BALTIMORE

Washington Canoe Club paddlers
are at Baltimore today competing In
the Arundel Boat Club regatta.
Aquatic fans have expected the
local club to cut Swath In seven
events-three singles, three doubles
and one four. Anderson, Harbaugh.
Leckert. Gates. Proctor. Anderson.
White, Rupert, Fl. Miller and r.
Miller We're to represent the coIors or
WaSnin Eton
Evening star., 1924-07-19
POLO MATCHES TODAY.

Local polo enthusiasts expected to
watch a double attraction today at
Potomac Park. The War Department
Whites planned TO oppose the 3rd
Cavalry of Fort Myer in a match
starting at 3 o'clock while the War
Department Greens hoped to battle
the 10th Field Artillery an hour Later.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
WHITE SOX GET SCHULTZ.

HOUGHTON, Mich, July 19.-Webb
Schultz, member of the Houghton
team of the Upper Peninsula Asso-
citation, will join the Chicago White
Sox in the spring of 1925, it was an
nounced today. Schultz has been
pitching for Houghton for two years.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL I.Eacrp,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 10; Jersey City, 6.
&sading. lis; Buffalo, 2-5.
baltimore, 6: Toronto, 8.
Newark, 1; Syracuse, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Ct. Paul, 8; Columbus, !.
louisville. 3: Milwaukee, I.
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo, 5.
indianapolis at Kansas City-Rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, .; Portsmouth, 8.
Wilson, Is; Norfolk, /.
Rocky Mount. 3; Petersburg, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 2: Atlanta, !.
Nashville, Is; Little Rock, ),
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, {,
birmingham. 10; 1ahilA -a-.-
Evening star., 1924-07-19
PITCHER MAYS ILL.

Mays of the Cincinnati Reds is suf-
fering with an affiiction of the gall
bladder that may keep him out of the
game for some time. His physician
announced that unless the pitcher is
much improved soon he will be re-
moved to a hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
POLITICIANS ARE BATTLING
IN WALkER-LEONARD ROW
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, July 9The New York Boxing Commission rival
politicians OF New York
managers lighting
has been staged New
Mickey Benny
p. and which probably would OF held
Evening star., 1924-07-19
TOUGH PACE In SANDLOT
RACES TAKING IT'S TOLL

Y 7 ASFlNGfONS sandlot
Wv take their toll Only those with the
standing the while weakened
decided to arduous life The Apache
and the Argyle Athletic
stand the Washington Base Ball
They have forfeited their games penalty
from the
Evening star., 1924-07-19
U. S. Ad Man Golf Winner.

LONDON, July IA. r. Gardner
enc of the New York delegates to the
International Advertising Conven-
ton, won the gold challenge cup
presented by Lord Riddell at the golf
tournament for advertising men at
Walton Heath.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

lot to do with 1T.
The better the
golfer the more
e.xactinE he is
about his clubs,
N u general rule.
II II one thing to
say that an ex-
pefst golfer can
make s,hOts with
any old clubs, bnt
the cold fact In he
IasvcF doss tt. The
iron clubs SHOULD
1t the hands and
TIE player so we'll
that they feel
stAliVo' to the
grasp.
Such clubs give
q feelfnE Of con-
Adenre, and this
r,NM0Aen~ alone
WrfH 1nanR0v> ~NSf
Evening star., 1924-07-19

any players Eanxe. In the fnAl aAAly-
sis the expert golfer can mako his
SHOTS partly hecanSe he haa clubs
that exactly Mt him and over which
he feels q cOm3lete sense 0f coma
maAd. When q club gets Abalky" he
either c0nCucrs 1t or casts it cut. A
complete renewal of c1Hb equipment
Is q good thing for the golfer now
ana then. II tones MP HIS whole gnme.
ECcufiSht 1a1Ll
Evening star., 1924-07-19

Two.base hits-Peckinpaugh, S. Rice. Ger
Der. Bennett (2). Three-baSe hits-Tobin.
Seyereid, Leibold. Jacobson. stolen base
Leibold. Sacrihces-Wingerd. Goslin Nc
Manus. Judge. Left on basss-St. Louis, s.
Washington, 10. Base on balls-of Wins.rd,
4: Of shocker' z; Of Ogden: 2: Struck out
nings: off Shocker. pitched to batters in
ninth; off Danforth. in l inning: of Ogden.
IL in l-3 innings: off Harberry, ! in 2-3
inning. Wild pitch-Wingard. Winning
pitcher-panforth. Losing pitcher-ogden
Umpires-Hessrs. Dineen and Nallin. Time
of rame-a hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
ALEXA STIRLING TELLS:
The Funniest Play in My Memory

when golf be
matches The incident
rsibities the links the
championship
match