davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-09

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Evening star., 1925-06-09
NIEMZOWITSCH TIES
CHESS TOURNAMENT

MARIENBAD, June 8 CR.-The
international chess masters tourna-
ment ended yesterday with Niemzow-
itsch of Denmark and Rubinstein of
Poland tied for the first and second
money prizes.
Frank j. Marshall and Carlos Tore,
the two American competitors, will
divide the third and fourth prizes and
Richard Reti of Czechoslovakia and
DIR. S. Tartakower of Austria the fifth
and sixth.
r. Spielman, Austria, won the
seventh prize and f. Gruenfeld, Aus
tria, the eighth.
Yesterdays summary of play:
Opocensky, Hungary, defeated Haida,
Hungary; Rubinstein defeated Yates.
England; Tore defeated PrZepiorka,
Poland; NiemZowitsch drew with
Spielmann, Marshall drew with Reti,
Janowski. France, drew with Tar
takower. Gruenfeld drew with Michel,
England; Thomas, England, drew
with Saemisch, Germany.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Ex-TYGER, 81, STILL
PLAYING BASE BALL
BY the Associated Press.


BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June .
A o4-year-old grandfather, who for
merly wore a Detroit Tiger uniform,
still is able to pitch winning base ball,
despite his years.
Fans who knew the Tigers in 1906
06 will remember him, John Eubanks,
who came to the club the same year
that Ty Cobb did. OF all the players
in the American League then, just two
remain-Cobb and Walter Johnson
and Eubanks has vivid memories of
each.
Eubanks, who lives at Bellevue,
near here, and pitches for the Belle
vue United Stone team. recalls John
sons first game in the American
League and says that Walters spiked
shoes were the cause of the young
rockies defeat in that contest.
Walter was only 10, just a kid,
when he pitched for Washington
against Detroit in that maiden big
league game of his Eubanks said.
He had never worn spiked shoes un-
til that day, always preferring tennis
shoes.
when he got on the field he fairly
stumbled all over himself He wasn't
used to the shoes. But he could pitch.
and the score was 3 to in favor of
Washington in the seventh lining, with
none of our boys hitting
"Will Armour was mana ging the
Detroit team then, and he told us all
TO bunt. OF course, johnson couldn't
field the bunts with those spiked shoes.
and we got the game. But we always
knew it was those spikes that lost him
that one"
Eubanks has a son, a daughter and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Gr Rghtanders johnson Has Laugh Base all Experts
GIRL GOLFING STAR
LEADS IN TOURNEY

Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey school
girl golf star. led the first day Of play
for the womens Eastern district golf
championship with a low gross score
of 83 over the Greenwich Club links.
The present title holder is Miss
Glenna Collett, who is in Europe. An
additional Is holes will be played to-
day, the total gross score for the two
days to decide the title.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phila-
delphia. national champion, and Mrs.
F.. II. Baker, jr., who holds the Massa-
chusetts State championship. both
turned in low gross scores of Sc.
The latter played from scratch,
while the former was handicapped
plus l.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BARNETT CAPTURES
PHILLY GOLF TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 8
Playing the 36-hole route in but one
over. par on the course at which he
was professional until two years
ago, Robert T. Barnett, now at the
Chevy Chase Club of Washington
d. c., won the Philadelphia profes
sional golf championship at Tredyf-
frin, scoring 141 for two rounds Of
the par 20 course.
Barnett had a card of 80. one under
par, in the morning round, and y
over the afternoon stretch. making
his total 141. or one over par for the
distance
Barnett's 36-hole score outclassed
the rest of the field. leading Clarence
Hackney of Atlantic City, who won
the title last year, and Jack Sawyer
of TorTesdale, by five shots. Hack
ney and Sawyer tied for second place
with 146.
Barnett played every hole on the
first nine of the second round i'm
four. He hoIed a mashie shot for an
eagle on the 14th hole in the morn
ing.
His card:
Morning round:
Hn' In ..... "a 8 ! 3 ) : ) ! 55$3-ee
Afternoon round:
fn Out b544344444- "a ia
Evening star., 1925-06-09

That was making good with a
vengeance-getting two holes-in-one
in a single week
Speaking of holes-in-one. not many
people know that Marty McHale. the
former big leage base ball pitcher.
is now almost as good golfer as he
once was a boXman.
Marty is a member of the Fox Hills
Club and plays the IS holes from IS
to 81.
Two years ago he Joined the hole
in-one club. gaining his membership
on our old fifteenth hole. measuring
145 yards.
Mcleod and His NibIick.
Coming up in April from Pine.
hurst, where he had just competed in
the 1925 North and South open
championship, Freddie Mcleod of
Washington had a lot of fun offering
his prize niblick for sale.
The former national open champion
went through the train. which carried
a large number of his. fellow pro-
fessionals in northward fight, offer
ing to take S110 in cash for the club.
He found no buyers, and yet the
price he set on the niblick repre-
SOibICN It's lcdt NdiuS 10 MIN dl 1lne-
hurst. And this is why.
Approaching the seventeenth hole
of the No. course on the second
day of the big event. Freddie was
sure of getting into the money, but
to what extent depended upon how
he should progress from that point.
The seventeenth is one-shot hole
calling for a full mashie When Nc
Leod dropped his tee shot into a
bunker at the edge of the green it
looked as though he had lost, con-
siderable cash.
In my opinion the little fellow
plays ball from a trap better than
any one in the country. He certainly
showed some class on this occasion.
1t was a tough bunker and the sand
was grooved, giving him a bad lie
But. with a half-explosion shot, he
holed his ball for a birdie p
This. made difference of probably
two strokes in his final score. As a
result he got S110 more in prize
money than he would have obtained
had he missed his shot.
Now you know why Freddie went
through the train offering to sell his
nibliCk for S1l0, but no less
Evening star., 1925-06-09
COMFORTER TOSSERS
TAKE ANOTHER GAME

Comforter clubmen, who have turn
ed in wins over Maryland Park and
the Alexandria Cardinals, added to
their winning streak by nosing out
Indian Head, s to Z.
The Comforters have won 10 out of
IL starts and are anxious to connect
with the Aloysius, Shamrock, Mo-
hawks, Knickerbockers and other
strong unlimited teams.
Manager Jack Harrison is arrang-
ing contests at Lincoln 1901
McQuinn and Jacobs were to be the
opposing pitchers of the Alexa andria
Cardinals and Fredericksburg Inde-
pendents in their game at .Fredericks-
burg this afternoon.
General Accountants of the Govern
ment League we're handed 9-to-1
setback by the "Old Timers" of the
identitl section of the General Ac-
counting Office
SeabrOOk tOsSers took the forces of
the Potomac Park Athletic Association
to camp by score of 10 to 10.
Warwick and Naval Receiving Sta
ton teams were scheduled to play
today at the Navy diamond.
Manager McClinay of the Herndon
Athletic Club is booking Saturday
games with unlimited teams.
Lewis Barnes, first baseman of the
Liberty Athletic Club, registered three
hits and batted in two runs, when the
kenilworth Seniors were DEBATED, to
l, in the first contest of a three-game
series. On Saturday the Liberty club
men will meet tho ModocS and on
Sunday the Crescents will be encoun-
tered in a series clash.
COrinthian Midgets defeated the
Diamonds, 16 to 10, while the Juniors
won from the Congressionals % to 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The pace-makers were jolted again
yesterday in Detroit, where the Tigers
pulled out a 7-to-6 triumph after the
Athletics had tied the score in their
half of the ninth
Baumgartner and Groves were both
pounded from the box by Cobb's men.
The West also supplied a stumbling
block for the Giants, but the 12-to-4
defeat of the Champions at the hands
of the Cubs was balanced by the down
fall OF the second-place Brooklyn Dod-
gers in st. Louis. Grover Alexa nder kept
New York bats silent while his mates
were shelling Bentley and Greenfield,
with Brooks making the Chicago pace
by polling out two home runs.
Manager McGraw, seated in a box
near the Giants dugout, saw his play
ers perform for the first time in several
weeks. having only recently recovered
from an attack of indigestion and in
fluenZa.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TWO LINkSMEN SAIL
FOR BRITISH CLASSIC

NEW YORK, June CP).-Amer-
ica's hopes of winning the British
open golf championship this year
travel down the bay and out to sea
today on the Aquitania. which sails
with Macdonald Smith and Joe
Kirkwood on her passenger list
The Lakeville professional and the
trick-shot artist constitute Amer
ica's sole entry in the British event
Walter Hagen, last years winner.
has declined to defend his title, but
in Mac Smith this country sends a
winner of the California and the
North and South open events. as
well as the leader of the Eastern
open qualification test at Lido.
The British open viii be staged
this year at Prestwick on June %.
%, % and 26
Evening star., 1925-06-09
0LD-TlMERS TO PLAY
AT CHICAGO JUBILEE

CHICAGO, June Gp).-The sixth
of the National Leagues golden jubi-
lee celebrations was scheduled before
the Chicago-New York base ball games
today at Cubs Park, with squad Of
old-timers Of the late SOS and early
'T0s as participa nts
For the jubilee dinner today Al
Sphinx, the official scorer when the
National League opened in Chicago
in 1876, dug up the box score of the
teams first game. played at Louis
Vile April %. 1876. The late A. G.
Spalding shut OUT Louisville with
seven hits, and the late Cap" Anson
played third base.
In those days. Sphinx said, the off
cial scorer called the players TO the
plate as their turn at bat came, and
the Ross Barnes at bat. Cap Arson
on deck, Cal McNey in the hole" was
an official part of the game. Once the
game was delayed for long time.
Sphinx recalled. because he was late
and he had the batting order with
him.
The other two jubilee celebrations
We're set for June u, Brooklyn play
ing at Cincinnati June IS, Boston at
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BOXING UNION DECIDES
ON 15-R0UND BATTLES

PARIS, June 9 GP).-The Interna
tional Boxing Union at meeting
here decided that henceforth cham
pionship matches shall be for 10
rounds instead of 20 rounds, as had
been demanded
The union ruled that as the Euro
pean champions have had no oppor-
tunity to meet the American cham
pions in the lightweight, welter-
weight and light-heavyweight classes
it will not recognize these Americans
as world champions.
1t recognized, however. the world
titles of Pancho Villa, flyweight; Phil
Rosenberg, bantamweight; Kid Kap-
Ian, featherweight; Harry Greb, mid
dleweight, and Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
PIRATES GET A HURLER
AND ALSO RELEASE ONE

PITTSBURGH, June 9 CP.-Fred
Scott, right-handed pitcher from
Texas Christian University, Fort
Worth, has joined the Pittsburgh
Nationals.
He was with the Pirates last year
and was permitted to complete his
studies before reporting this year.
The Pittsburgh Club has also an
nounced the unconditional release of
Leonard Willis, recruit pitcher.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

E~dStcIll ana M1QQleWeStern NJ D1llOWS.
bust from the promoters angle be-
cause of the money the fighters cost,
and the Berlenbach- -McTigue show
was far from a sell-out.
There seems to be no doubt that
the biggest money making battle of
the year will be the Italian hospital
fund bouts, at which Wills and
Weinert will fight. This bout does
not figure much from a sporting
standpoint, but the Harry Greb-
Mickey Walker fight is sure to give
the card fine boost.
Then, too, all the Italians in the
city are behind this show. In Null
berry street in the italian shops you
will see fight tickets stuck in the
windows, and everybody who ex-
poets to do any business with these
shopkeepers-that is, statesmen and
the like-have to buy tickets
Here is the string of fighters that
Jack kearns is trying to sign up in
addition to Mickey Walker. who is
with him already: Jimmy Malomely,
the promising Boston heavy; Ace
Hudkins, the leading West coast
lightweight, and Hayden Pythian,
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA foot bali player. who is supposed
to be fine middleweight prospect.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
GOLF BALLS ARE TAKEN
FOR HARD-BOILED EGGS

CHICAGO, June 9 CP.-Using
the bow of the old convict ship
Success as a tee and the Chicago
River as a fairway, Chick Evans.
former open golf champion, and
Alex Morrison, trick shot expert,
attempted unsuccessfully to drive a
golf ball over the Michigan Avenue
link bridge.
They fell short of il about 80
feet, driving on an average of $40
yards, while workmen on pile
drivers below the bridge sent word
to police headquarters that it was
raining hard-boiled eggs.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

Listen. for instance, to the chortling
of Jimmy Dougherty, the baron of
Leiperville, who has Gawge Godfrey,
his big black butler, out on the West
coast. where the other day Gawge
defeated Jack Renault on points and
is now being groomed to tackle Luis
Firpo out there.
II have been holding Godfrey back
for two years on account of my friend
ship for Dempsey, as I was positive
he could beat Dempsey and l did not
want to humiliate my friend" Can
you beat that one? But wait: Here
is something better. Dempsey has
boxed him over $50 rounds and has
never in all that time been able to
put a glove on him." Wow. The last
memory the writer has of Gawge was
when Dempsey put a glove on him so
hard in a training camp workout at
Great Falls that two of Godfreys ribs
were cracked like Stats.
Speaking of Dempsey, it is now clear
that he is the only fighter in the world
who can draw a $500, 900 house. Pro
moters and managers OF big outdoor
shows are learning this to their sor-
row.
The Tunney Gibbons fight was a
Evening star., 1925-06-09

We'll, Doc" l said, don't you
think it's about time you got hole
in-one?"
He regarded me gravely.
oh" he replied, Il guess I'll get
mine one of these days
1 saw him a day or so later.
How about it, Doc?" l asked.
Got that hole-in-one YETI"
Now don't get impatient" he said.
'IU not be very long about IT.
Well, a couple of weeks passed.
Then. one afternoon. what does
Doc" do but sink his drive on the
242-yard third hole.
But that wasn't all.
A few days later-in the same
week-he holed his mashie tee shot
on the I69-yard sixteenth hole.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
COVEY TO PITCH AGAINST
COBB'S CLUB TOMORROW
Johnson, Who Twired Only National Victory Over
Detroit This Year, Hurls ON Thursday, When
World Pennant Will Be Raised
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

rghthand dependbe produce they have been producing
will make this week
them" That's Manager Bucky Harris ontemplatcs
pending
force the Nationals pitchers the the scheduled
Clark Griffith Stadium afternoon.
so far this Cobbs club has been Furnishing left
Harris remarked
them from the other side have often stopped the Detroer
And added who
Coveke Walter Johnson Cobbs
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BAN JOHNSON EXCITED
WHEN AWARDED DEGREE

MARIETTA, Ohio, June Q OP).-Be-
coming nervous when the audience be-
gan cheering after he was presented
with the degree of bachelor of arts by
President f. 5. Parson. Marietta Col
lege, yesterday, BAN Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League. got his
rap twisted as he attempted to adjust
il on his head.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TOM BOYD TELLS:
When Smith Promised a Hole -in- One and Made Two

We heard all tales about holes made unusual
the following home club Fox Hills
Island York, takes rank with striking
golfers Dr.
81 84 But while the doctor his
seriously, he likes to kid about it.
while ohng with him word that another
Evening star., 1925-06-09

The Yankees made it three out of
four in their series with the Browns
by taking the final game, to 5. in
the tenth inning. ONE runs by Rob
ertson and Rice in the ninth enabled
the Browns to tie the score at sail,
but Earl Combs out guessed the st.
Louis team and sped home with the
winning run on short sacrifice fly.
Ehmke bested Shaute in a pitchers
struggle, letting the Indians down with
five hits as the Red SoX won, 3 to l.
but Boston's entry in the National
went down before a Pittsburgh batting
assault on three pitchers as the
Pirates won easily, s to 4. Grantham
of Pittsburgh, recorded safely in four
times at bat.
The Reds pounced on the deliveries
of their former team mate, Jimmy
Ring, and won from the Phillies, S to
2, making four runs in the first inning
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RED S0X GET COLLEGIANS.

BOSTON, June CP.-Two college
pitchers were signed with the Boston
Americans. They are Tom, Stanton,
formerly of st. Louis University, and
Louis McEvey, who halls from St.
Mary's College of Kansas. Both men
are right
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WAR DEPARTMENT FOUR
DEFEATED IN PHILIY

PHILADELPHIA, June LP).-The
Bryn Mawr Ramblers won the first
game of the Southeast stern circuit polo
elimination tournament by defeating
the War Department Il TO 10.
The War Department team, COM
posed of officers from Washington.
ID. C., was given a handicap of , goals.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, &: Syracuse, -.
Providence. 3: Rochester -
Baltimore. Is Buffalo 3
Reading, 6-10: Toronto. O-6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. o: MINNEAPOLIS. 7.
Louisville, 12: Toledo. s
Milwaukee. 1 st. Paul. 3.
No others scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg. II: Columbia. f.
Charlotte, 10: Greenville. 3.
Augusta. 8: Asheyille, l.
Macon, D: Knoxville. l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham 10: Salisbury. g.
Winston-Salem. 3: High Point l.
Greensboro-Raleigh trainb
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson s KInston. 2.
Rocky Mount. q: Portsmouth, J.
Norfolk. Q: Richmond. I.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Sanford, 3 st. Petersburg. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta s: Nashville. ).
Birmingham. 8: Chattanooga, III in
lngs darknes'l.
Aubile. 3; Il cmrhis. :.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

you may be sure your grip has been
only i'm one hand the grip has been
too light i'm that hand only. To cor
rect this take firmer grip during
the address. This will get your grip
right much better than trying to
tighten up the right amount after
you start your swing.
(COpyright John + Ollie Co
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WALTER LIVEST "CORPSE"
In THE NATIONAL PASTIME
''Old Ruin,'' So Tragically Buried by Mournful
Scribes During World Series, Now Bids Fair
to Lead League in Games Won
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June 9Walter Johnson. the
VI the the final
Of OF engaged in the paime
pitching
lead his this
another
in The OF ball has been"
n and with he
Evening star., 1925-06-09

u a IL e diouiu
loosely i'm the fin
gers. Your bust.
ness with nlidiron
or nlasIlie is to hit
a wallop with the
head of it and you
cannot do that
with the club held
otherwise { h a n
with a good firm
grasp of it that
a d m it S of no
e q uiv Oc a t ion
about what you
are to do with it.
When you feel a
S Ii G hit stinging
sensation i'm the
fingers after hit
tinp with an iron
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SHOCKER HURTS FINGER.

NEW YORK, June @.-Urban
Shocker, Yankees right-handed pitch
er, suffered a dislocated finger of the
right hand Yesterday in attempting to
stop a line drive during batting prac-
tice. He will be out of the lineup prob
ably for several days.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MIDGETS WILL PLAY.

Moose Midgets will play the Hart
Midgets today at o'clock on the Fair
lawn diamond in AnacoStia. All
Moose players are requested to report
to Manager MaIley promptly at AIS.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
QUICKsTEPS ARE BATTING.

Bats of Tom Washington and Albert
Smith played a prominent part in the
Virginia Quicksteps' 25-to-10 victory
over the Lincoln Athletic Club. Wash
ington tripled with two on and Smith
hit for the circuit with the bases
loaded.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
INSECTS TO GATHER.

There will be a meeting of the
Insect League at the Boys Club,
Third and c streets, tomorrow at s
pm. Managers and captains only
are to attend.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
"HAIR-cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day

Hair Groom"
is a dignified d
combing C r e a m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed eff
Evening star., 1925-06-09

1hat final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampoocd
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick,
heavy, lastrous hair.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
285 GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
FOR COLUMBIA TOURNEY
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

NE Of the golfers have
golf in the
Columbia Club, which
on
performed well about Washington the years
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SLUMPINC AS FEELING
LOSS OF STAR HURLERS
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK June 9-The leading Philadelphia today
viewed with
champion Senators the American League
a
weakened pitching bolered
Sam Gray and Fred Heimach. both whom injured.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RlAlT0S ARE LEADING
KANAWHAS AND HERZL

Rlalto and Kanawha tossers are
Waging hot fight for the lead in
the Jewish Community Center Base
hall League at the end of the seventh
week of the series play Herbs
scored their first victory Sunday when
they triumphed over the kanawhas
and gave the Rialtos the top position
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-06-09
InSideGOlf
-By chester Horton

When you tee the ball with the iron
the hands must have a fairly firm
grin on the shaft-even firmer than
that. 1t is a mistake to let an iron