davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TREASURY NET TEAM
WINS SERIES MATCH

Treasury netmen, champions of
the Departmental Tennis League, won
from Potomac Park, to 3, yester-
day at Potomac courts in the first
of the matches that will decide the
team championship of the city. The
Potomac racketers We're representing
the Municipal Parks League.
Bob Consldine, runner-up for the
public courts singles championship
took the measure of Hugh Trigg,
winner of the title, in straight sets,
GA, 6-3.
Next Saturday the victorious Treas
ury combination will meet the Mont
rose team of the Suburban circuit on
Bureau of Standards courts, the
winner of the match to be declared
District champion.
Treasury, 4: Potomac Park, 3.
singles-O'NeiH (P.) defeated Charest (T.)
6-1. G-e. st. Consdine (T.l defeated
Trgg lP.l. G.. 6-3: STAN tTl defeated
Love tPb 6-1. 6-1: Rathgeber fPl de-
feated Clark IT., e.. 0-6. 6-2.
Doubles-0 Neil and Love tP.) defeated
Considine and Coe tT.l. 6-1. 6-s, 1o-S;
STAN STAN and slankes ID defeated Trice and
Clark tT-l defeated Rathgeber and Gardes
tP.l. 6-3. 0-4.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BIRDIE WINS AS SHOT
AT DUCKS IS COSTLY
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOciateu Ffees.
WHITE BEAR, Mimi. August 2S-
A skied drive that landed among a
flock of ducks in a large pond in the
fairway of the thirty fifth hole today
made Mrs. Elane Rosentha1 Reinhardt
of Dallas, Tex, woman's Western
golf champion for the third time at
the expense of Mrs. Harley Higbie of
while Mrs. Reinhart shot a golf
birdie on the 270-yard hole.
This rnisadyenture by the Michigan
champion ended one of the most sem
sational finals in goifdom, as, barring
a few holes played in the game dur
ing the morning round, both finalists
shot par or better In a match so close
that neither had a lead of more than
UP at any time and in which the
loser, although seldom even and
never up but once near the end of
the struggle. equaled her own course
record for the first nine in the after
noon.
number of stymies and brilliant
recoveries from the poor shots added
to the thrill of the match, which held
the large gallery entranced as the
battle was waged over the steep hills
of the White Bear Yacht Club links.
The loser played a game that
should have won an ordinary match,
but the victor was not to be denied.
Her only faults were committed with
the iron. for while she missed a
couple Of puts that might well have
gone home. she made up for this
green defect by sinking twg long
ones in succession in the afternoon
and a 40-footer on the twelfth hole
for an eagle 3, which won that hole
against Mrs. Higbie's birdie.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

provide gruelling test.
A trap 100 yards from the tee
catches short drives. Traps likewise
guard the right and left, with one
running into the fairway from the
left for short second shots. Traps
flank the green.
No. 13 Q64 Yards, par 81.
This is another island green, re-
quiring one shot from the tee. The
green slopes toward a series of traps
on the left.
No. IA t349 Yards, par A..
The fairway slopes gently from
right to left, with traps on both sides.
Fits are found in front of the green
to catch bad second shots. The green
is perfectly level, with traps on the
Sides
No. Is (420 Yards, par A.
The fairway slopes from left to
right. bunker, 10 yards from the
tee, must be carried on the drive
Two hundred yards out a trap runs
into the fairway to catch pushed tee
shots Traps also dot the right and
the left, with one to the right of the
green for a pushed second shot.
No. Is (s26 Yards, par 81.
Requires a full tee shot, downhill
with rough and a boundary fence to
the right. The green, on a slight
elevation, has roll to one side. with
trees in the rear and a pit to the
left. The fairway on this hole is
most difficult, the ground taking a
decided roll all the way.
No. II 900 Yards, par ~.
The fairway, uphill, is guarded by
center bunker halfway home The
green is trapped on right and left and
is located on the brink of the hill.
No. Is (442 Yards, par 81.
The wide level fairway is broken by
bunkers and a pit half way in. A
large bunker cuts into the course from
left to right, with decidedly rough
ground on the right. The home green,
located on rolling land. is guarded by
traps in front and on both sides.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SPEED TITLE Is KEPT
BY BABY BOOTLEGGER
BY the Associated Press.


PORT WASHINGTON, n. Y, August
29.-Baby Bootlegger. Caleb S. Bragg's
trim mahogany craft, flying the colors
of the Columbia Yacht Club of New
York, rules the speed boat world for
the second year in succession. In the
feature race of the gold cup regatta
today, Bragg piloted his craft to VIC
tory in. the 90-mile classic and retain
ed possession of the famous gold cup,
championship trophy of the American
Power Boat Association.
The race was marked by record
breaking speed, but also was marred
by an unprecedented series of acct
dents, which left only three of the
original nine starters in the running
at the finish.
Baby Bootlegger's triumph came as
much the result of her staying quail
ties as her speed. She actually won
only one of the three 30-mile heats
that comprised the event, but finished
second in each of the other two to run
up her winning point total while all
of the other outstanding contenders
were put out of the running by a
variety of mishaps in the first two
heats.
The most spectacular accident OF
the day put out Baby Shadow, Carl
G.. Fishers Miami Beach entry, and
race favorite, when she burst into
flames while leading and apparently
headed for victory in the final lap of
the first heat.
The fire, due to an accident to the
gasoline feed pipe after the connect
ing rod broke. was quickly extinguish-
ed by the pilot, Victor j. Kleisrath of
the Port Washington Yacht Club. and
his mechanician, but 1t destroyed the
cup hopes of Baby Shadow. She did
not enter either of the last two heats.
This mishap enabled Miss Nuisance
entry of Mrs. Delphine Dodge Crom-
we'll of New York and driven by Col.
J. G. Vincent of Detroit, to take first
place in the heat and set a new world
speed record for the gold cup.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

mississippi titleholder. Jesse Gull.
ford and Francis Ouimet, Massachu-i
sets hopes, who have been cham,
pions, admitted that they did not do SO
well.
The leaders among those gathered
here figured today that two 75's will
qualify for the championship sixteen.
Rudy Knepper estimated that it would
take two 70's, but he was ruled down
Immediately,
Many of the entrants will be on the
course tomorrow for a final prepara-
tory tussle with the difficult terrain,
but Jones will not be among them.
may have done it 100 soon" he
said. "and 1 am going to rest to-
morrow. | will go to church and
spend the rest of the day reading and
lounging. l won't touch a club and
will stay away from the course until
my first qualifying round in the
tournament starts Monday morning"
Evening star., 1925-08-30
ARTILLERY POLO TEAM
TO PLAY MARYLANDERS

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 29.-
The 10th Field Artillery poloists of
Fort Myer, Va, will attempt to even
scores with the Maryland Polo Club
four tomorrow at the Brooklandville
oval.
Last Sunday the artillerymen, work
ing under a five-goal handicap, took
the short end of a 9-to-8 thriller. They
meet the Marylanders today under the
same conditions. Lieuts. Benson and
Sharpe, Capt. Tate and Maj. Hoyle
viii carry Army colors.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

From that time until the twelfth
Bobbie's play was miraculous. Pars
for the fourth, fifth and sixth were
followed by a birdie at the Seward
seventh, a par at the eighth and an.
other birdie at the ninth. In the
homecoming he registered three more
brides by clever putting, his taps for
8 to 15 feet finding the cup to the
delight of a large gallery.
The former record of 90 was held
by H. G. Fownes, I'd son of w. c.
F'ownes, jr., of Oakmont, once national
champion.
Jess Sweetser, former Yale star and
national amateur champion in 1928.
registered a 72 in a round today to
equal hgures turned in earlier in the
week by George Won Elm of Los
Angeles, runner-up to Jones at Merton
year ago, and Eddie Held of st.
Louis. former public links and Trans
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MISS HARRISON DECIDES
TO WAIT ANOTHER YEAR

CAPE Girls NEZ. France, August
% CD.-Lillian Harrison, the Argen-
tine swimer. has definitely abandon
ed the idea of making another attempt
to swim the English Channel this year.
She will leave Cape Girls Nez for Eng
land Monday.
The announcement came from Miss
Harrison herself this evening after
with Burgess. her trainer.
She feels the need of another Winters
physical training in England and will
renew her attempt in 1926.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MISS EDERLE is FIT
FOR TRY AT CHANNEL

BY tho Associated Press.
BOUDOGNE, August 29.-NIiss Ger
trude Ederie, American girl swimmer,
expects to begin her second attempt
to swim the English Channel Mon
day morning or Monday night. ac-
cording to the state of the tide, il the
weather continues to improve.
A climbing barometer today indicat-
ed good weather in prospect.
This decision was reached todaN
after a conference between "Old Bill"
Burless, veteran norman, who made
the crossing in 1911 and now Miss Ed
cries trainer, and his young Amer
lean pupil.
Miss Ederle is in her best form and
is enthusiastic over the improved
weather conditions. She expects to
touch Dover Beach this trip.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
GIANTS BEAT CARDS
ON BENTLEYS HOMER
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The
Giants defeated the Cardinals today,
7 to 6, in II innings, Bentley's homer
with one out bringing the deciding
tally.
1t was the sixth consecutive game
which has been decided by one run
at the Polo Grounds. The New York
ers are now seven games behind the
Pirates, who took a double-header
from the Phillies.
BARLEY of the Giants broke a fin
ger in the second inning on foul
tip from O'Farrell's bat.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Match in Figures.
SELLS TWO PLAYERS.

SALISBURY. Nd, August 20 o.
Officials of the Salisbury Club, East
ern Shore League, today announced
the sale of Fred Fitzberger to tho
Syracuse Internationals for $1,000 and
Joe Voyles to the Pittsburgh Pirate
for $1,000. The men are outfielders
Fitzberger has 81 home runs to his
credit this season and Voyles has been
hitting .354.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LINWORTH SENIORS PLAY
HESS A. c. IN A BENEFIT

Hess Athletic Club and Linworth
Seniors will meet today at 1 o'clock
on Washington Barracks Field in a
benefit game for Johnny Sanford,
Hess shortstop, who was severely in
jured in the Hess Naval Receiving Sta.
ton game on July II.
Welde or Tennyson will pitch for
the Hessmen, while the Linworth toss.
ers probably win be backing up Brick
Neumann, star hurler Of two cham
pionship teams.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
$4,000 SEE BRAVES
DIVIDE WITH CUBS

$4,000 persons, said to be the largest
crowd ever to watch a cellar team
in Boston, saw the Braves divide
double-header with Chicago today.
The Braves won the first game in
the ninth inning, after two were out,
on Gibson's double and Padgett's sin
gle. The score was to 2.
In the second the visitors won, II
TO 6. margin in which the heavy
hitting Of Weis, Fregau and jain
played a part.
Between the games admirers pre-
sented an automobile to Walter
Gautreau, Braves second baseman.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
AMERICAN TEAM SCORES
OVER AUSTRALIAN STARS
Beats Patterson and Hawkes. i'm Four Sets-Latter
With Mckane Captures Mixed Event-Miss
Ryan Is Victor i'm Singles.
By the Associated Press.

Press
Mass, 29.-R.
dephia and Vincent Richards N Y
future Davis defenders today the 1925 double
championship America Longwood
They decisvey defeated the powerful Australian
OF Gerald l. Patterson and John Hawkes. o. 80 o.
Hawkes. his defeat
match with Kathleen
feat Richards Emyntrude H. Harvey
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SOCCERITES GATHER TODAY.

George Youngblood.- local soccer en-
thusiast. Is getting a number of boot.
ers together today at / o'clock on the
cricket field near the old Tidal Basin
bathing beach. Those requested to
report are Burch. Malloch, the Burton
brothers, MaeLear, the Foulds broth
ers, Whitehead, Moller, Franco and
Jones'
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BEATS MARK TWO STROKES.
PLAYING FROM BACK TEES
Slips on Only One Hole Where He Requires Three
Puts and Takes Six-Sweetser Next i'm
Line TO Champion, With y.
BY the Associated Press.

TTSBURGH August 29Bobby Jones'
had his the OF
Oakmont Country Club today established
the
Jones exhibition remarkable
accomplished
travelled SEQ yards almost the
third he lost his advantage with his
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Moore, Rawlings Cuyler u. Barn
hart. Traynor t3l. Wright l3). ,Graniham
hart. Wright Home runs-Trayner e Har-
Double plays Huber. .Fribcrg and Fonesca:
Kimniick, Friberg and Kimmick. Left on bases
balls-Off Couch 3; off Pearce,. L; of Kre-
mer l.. Struck out--By O'Neal,x & by
8 in Il inning; of O'Nesl. 5. in 2 A innings:
off Pearce;- 8 in d innings. Losing pitcher-
and Pfrman Time OF same--1 hour and
IS minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SETS, RECORD AT CHESS.

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, August %
OO.-Establishment of a world record
for minimum of moves in tournament
play marked play in the Western
Chess Association today. The new
mark was established when r. Stiner
of Budapest, Hungary. defeated NJ. J.
Maxfield, Brooklyn, n. Y, in IA
moves
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WINS TITLE AT TENNIS.

DENVER, August 90 @.-Ralph
McElvenny, 19year-old Leland Stan
ford University tennis star of Denver.
won the Colorado singles champion
ship by defeating w. l.. Coleman of
Corpus Christi. Tex. 6-1, 6--4, 6--4.
here today. Coleman held the title
in 1922 and 1929.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
sEABRooK NINE BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August %
After leading until the ninth inning,
the Seabrook nine of Prince Georges
County, lost to Eastport here this
afternoon by to 6. Engelke hit
safely after two were out in the ninth,
driving in two runs
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Il, ssw EGs5s Yass...: ] ] 44SS6eeS sg 3-s -
. Rupsr.Blsdes shinnsss. HoEns,sys H.fsy H.t,sy
Hartley. iK9shisr gsnsisS HasFrssy.
Is1. fheyenow. HOME rnsseShafey. Benf-
ley. Sacrihces--Reinhart. Meusei. Shinners.
Left on bases-New YORK.; St. Lonis, H.
Bases on balls--Nehf. 4: Reinhart, s: Wis
3: .Nehi, /: Huntzinger. 1. Hits-of Nehf.
.,r. in I 1,s innings Winner; ;,a in 2,S in;
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Bcntley. Um-
pires-Messrs. Wilson. Rigler and Hart.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 42I72712 Totals. .37I1.7 ,

IU'aIs' r - 7 IotaIs 3f II n z
'Batted for Ryan in sixth inning.
Boisas0 Bostan -: " 9 g SO 81 g | ia
Runs-Adams. weis t2), Freigau f35'
Jahn: Michaels ~, Brooks t2l, Hartnett.
Errors-Adans. Freigau. Hartneti. Felix.
Neis: Two-base hits-Brooks Hartnett
-Jahn; Felix. Home run-weis. Sacrifces
Brooks. Grimm t2). Double play-Frei-
Chicago, II; Boston. g. Bases on bails@On
Milstead. 4: off Vanguard, Q; off smith, s.
Struck out-By Milstead 9; by Marauard' Z:
by Smith, l.. Hits-Off Marquard. 4 IN
2-3 in1inEs; off Ryan, : in ! ia innings:
OIL smith, in innings. Passed BALI
o'Neil.. Umpires-Messrs. Klemm and Nc
Corn1ick Losing pitcher-Marquard. Time
OF game hours
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FIRST GAME
Totals. SO 1926 13, Totals. .32 927 10
Two out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Bancroft in seventh INNING

Chicago -. 0 0 o O % O %
Boston -. o o Q Q Q 8 I IS
Runs-:AAdams, Freigau, Gautreau. Burrus,
SON, Graham. Jahn t2), Grimm Three-base
hits-Freigau t2). Stolen bases-wilson
12j, Adams. Sacrifices-Wilson, Adams
Double plays---Adams to Freigau TO Grimm.
FrelSan to Adams TO Grimm Left on bases
OF Bush, ,; off Graham. 8. Struck Out
BY Graham 2; by Ryan, l.: Hits-off Ora
nam nam n innings: off Ryan. 2. in 2 in
Messrs. Mccormick and Quinn. Time of
game--l hour and 43 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-30
AMATEUR TRAP DOUBLES
TITLE is WON BY OLNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August &c. w.
Olney of West Allis, Wis, won the ma
tional amateur doubles event in the
final day shoot of the grand American
handicap at Vandaiia today, with 19I
out Of possible 200.
j. r. Taylor Of Newark. Ohio, won
the professional doubles with 1856.
Taylor has the highest doubles av-
erage of any professional in the
United States, with a rating of "a per
cent
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Jones Shoots Record 81 Oamont Williams and Richards Win
REDS DOWN DODGERS.
SCORING OVER VANCE:
BY the Associated Press.

=
BROOKLYN, N. Y. August 29.-
Cincinnati won it's second sstraight
from Brooklyn today, to 2, sensa-
tional support enabling Pete Donohue
to top Dazzy Vance in a pitching
duel.
The Reds punched four hits and
with an error by Fournier scored
all their runs in the sixth.
Vance famed six batters, bringing
his sea sons strike-out crop to 1S9.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
PIRATES EASILY CAPTURE
TWO GAMES FROM PHUS
By the Associated Press.
~ III ADET puTA

he
n HADELPIA August 2o-Displaying formidable offensive
double BILL the Pittsburgh Pirates today ham
Philadelphia by of LIZ and l5
assaulted Decatur and Belts
of fifth which scored
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The last fight of John L.. Sullivan
was three-round, no-decision bout
with Tom Sharkey in New York City,
August 8, 1896.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals 43 15 81 Id Totals 35 o ~ 10
sBatted for Decatur in fifth inning.
fBatted for Belts in ninth inning.

PhiiadeIphia PisasSefphhi -. -. Q / / 8 Q %
Runs Moore Rawlings; Snyler !SS(.
Yde Fonsera. Friberg. Errors-Cuyler,
Leach, Kimmick. Huber. Iwo,bsse bits. hits,.-
Home run--Wright. Struck out-By Deca.
tur. 3; by Yde, 2. Bases on balls1of
DECATUR. l; Belts, Yde; g. Doubie plays
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, II; Philadelphia.
g. Hits--Of Decatur, 9 in innings; off
Belts Il in innings. Losing pitcher--De-
catur. Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman O'Day and
Sweeney. Time of game-1 hour and %
Evening star., 1925-08-30

aiding in the accumulation.
Before they could be. retired in the
first inning of the windup game, the
Pittsburghers knocked Couch from
the box and put the game on ice with
a six-run lead.
Traynor had a pair of home runs
in the second game.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
GOLFERS FACE CRUELLINC
TEST ON OAKMONT LINKS
By the Associated Press.

ITTSBURGH, August bv world
70 De the most dhcut the United
the Oakon country Club covering 0 rolling
northwest OF Pittsburgh splendid
eur tournament beginning Monday ending September
course
ana some OF the wen known golfers who
bunkers dtehes sand pits and
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Potomac Boat Club Lists Fine
, Regatta Program for Sept. II

ARSMEN OF the Old Dominion Boat Club Alexandria,
swimmers the Athletic prominent places
the being arranged by Joe
Club onS September
Evening star., 1925-08-30

|Datted Ior Ford IN eighth inning.
Cincinnati -. 9 9 Q Q 0 0-a
Runs--Pinelli Roush. Holke, Fournier
Cox. Twocgase, hits-Pinelh. Stock. Three
nsse hBit-Cox, Stolen base-Housh. ,Sacri-
Caveney: Critz and Holke: Critz Caveney
BrdoklSp RRd kehads Let ON pss,fGipeipnas
Struck out--By .Donohue. 2: by Vance. g.
, mpres-Messrs.. MeLaughlin.. Quigley and
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TEXAS STATE LEAGUE.

Dallas. IA: Beaumont, 1.
Wichita Falls. TO. Waco. 0-3.
Shreveport, 8, Houston, z.
Fort Worth. g: San Antonio, 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Barnes-MacFarlane match

The Barnes-MacFarlane match
billed for the unofficial world cham
pionship will be staged at the Co
lumbia Country Club on September
II. Officials of the club have offered
the course for the day. but have made
it plain the affair is not being staged
by the club alone. An admission of
probably SO will be charged.
The first half OF the match will be
played at two Philadelphia clubs, one
18hole round scheduled for Sep
tember IL at the Philmont Country
Club. and another similar clash listed
for the following day at the White
marsh Valley Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

One other 1926 national champion
ship match was completed TO-DAY
The winners, j. =. d. Jones and his
son, Arnold w. Jones, of Providence.
r. J., defeated Donald NJ. Hill and his
son, Malcolm T. Hill, of Boston To
take the national father-and- -son
doubles championship title for 1925.
Miss Ryan Wins Final.
In the Longwood women's singles
tournament Elizameth Ryan of Cali
fornia was returned the victor in the
finals today. She sent Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory, six times national WON
ems champion, down in defeat il
straight sets in the morning semi
final match, 6-3, 81, and came back
two hours later TO clinch the title
by easily defeating Joan Fry, Eng
land. the other finalist, 6-1, 6--1
The other national championship
title TO be decided on the Longwoua
courts this week, that of the National
Veterans Championship, went to
Samuel Hardy and Walter Pate cf
New York, yesterday, when they de-
feated A. Wallis Myers, England, and
Julian s. Myrick, New York, 6-3
"a.
In defeating Hawkes. and Patterson
today, Richards and Williams gave
one of the most brilliant exhibitions
OF sustained and smoothly workin-
team play ever seen on the Long
wood courts. It was Richards FOR
the most part, who was in position
Tor killing smash to end each rally
that went TO the Americans. while
his play outshone the entire quar-
tet at the net, and his placements.
angling sharply and deep into enemy
territory, left the way open, if the
Australians We're able to return. for
one of Richards center placements
for the point
Not only did the Americans prove
superior in court generaIShip and
stroking, but they clearly showed
their ability TO stand a grueIing pace.
throughout the entire hour and IS
minutes required to complete the
match they appeared the fresher of
the two teams despite the killingIy
fast pace.
Australians 0utplayed
They outplayed the Australians III
their own game Of smashing, and pro
yided the gallery with the spectacle of
the hard hitting Patterson and Hawke,
sending up defensive Iobs. But
whether the men from down under
lobbed or smashed, the American
pan ItluIIS were JuSL as sure.
Richards SmaShes were Just as aCcu-
rate from the base line as they were
from the center court or net, and vii
liams sent back many a sharp place
ment from difficult positions on his
own base line.
The Americans stamina showed to
advantage in the fourth and final set
Neither team was able to break the
others service, until, with the score at
Sail. Richards and Williams broke
through Hawkes.. 1t was the first
time they had been in front in the
entire set. !
The Australians seemed to sense the
break, and although they made visible
efforts not to let up, it was plainly
seen that the break had come VII
liams served the final game and open
ed it with an ace. Richards followed
IL with a placement and the rout was
complete. Patterson's attempted lob
on the next serve went out and
Hawkes. sent Williams last-serve into
the net.
Match in Figures.
The stroke analysis and recapitula-
ton follow:
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BAY STATERS VICTOR
OVER WAR FOUR

Blue riders of the War Department
Polo Association yesterday bowed to
the superior play of the Reserve Off
GERS from Springfield, Mass. at the
Potomac Park oval. The count at the
end Of six chukkers stood to for
the visitors.
The home team counted in the third
and fifth frames, Maj. Baehr and Col.
Bear registering the tallies. but the
Springfield four. after taking the lead
in the second, was always in front.
Capt. Heron was responsible for
three goals, while II. NJ. Clark, No.
man. sent the other two across for
the invaders.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MAY FORFEIT
D. C.. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

GLAND r. Mackenzie kngpin Capi
Middle section,
champion of the District of Columbia month
The will be played Washington
nd Country Club o October and 2.
On those dates unless he makes special back Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Totals .46 12s3ll2 Totals. 80 8 33 Is
.One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Wisner in fifth inning.
fBatted for Huntzinger in ninth inning.
Iran for Groh in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Score by periods:
Springfield. ....:... Q / ! Q 2-5
War Blues. o.
Goals-H. NJ. Clark t2). Capt T. W.
HERON f3). Mai. Baehr. Col. Bear. Time
Of periods-6h minutes. Referee-Col.
Brown. Timer-Col Morris
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Junior golfers of the city are look
trict junior championship at Column
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Totais...35 o 937 Is Totals. ..32 S27l7
'Batted for Ford in eighth, inning.