davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
POTOMAC PARK GOLF
TOURNEY THIS WEEK

East Potomac Park golfers, who
have been, qualifying for the cham
pionship tournament of that course
and an opportunity to compete in the
nantional public links championship,
will begin match play this week.
The committee in charge will close
the qualifying period tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock. Contestants who
have been qualifying must have 10
scores over 8 holes, or 5 scores over
IS holes in by that time. However,
most of the players have completed
qualifying, and to date there are only
Is players who must get in cards be-
fore qualifying ends.
There will be five los, four for men
and one for women. The winner and
the runner-up of the first 16 will be
given places on the Washington golf
team. which will go to Garden City
for the national public links cham.
pionship. Besides the trip to Garden
City, the winner will be awarded a
trip to Florida.
The first round at match play will
be held Wednesday morning over 18
holes. In the afternoon, at Is holes.
the second round will be held, while
on Thursday morning the semi-hnals
] will be scheduled with the final round
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

of the Garden City Club of New York
are amateurs, while the other, John
BredemGs, is a professional from San
Antonio. Unless Bourne has better
fortune than in the amateur cham
pionship at Westward Ho recently he
will be lucky to qualify. but Grant is
a dangerous man in any stroke compe-
tition. lie holds the amateur record
for three of the nine courses in the
British Isles which belong TO the
championship quota.
Among the other amateurs entered
are Robert Harris, the new amateur
champion, Cyril Tolley, w. B. Tor
rance, &. f. Bretherton, J. l.. G. Jen-
kinS, John Wilson and ]. l. Cruick-
shank, former Argentine champion
who made such a surprisingly good
showing at Westward Ho recently.
All of the famous old professionals
of England and Scotland are here in
Guiding the old trumvirate, Braid,
Vardon and Taylor; Edward Ray, Alex
Hurd and the rest of the surviving
stars of bygone days. Then there are
the newer stars upon whom the gal
leries will most likely pin their hopes
for getting the championship back
home. Mitchell, Duncan, the Whit
comb brothers, Ockden, Compston
Havers and others are here ready to
undertake the , task of recovering
Great Britain's golfing laurels. From
France most of the professionals of
note have come to Troon to try their
luck in the quest for the British title,
among them being Eugene Lafitte and
Pierre Hergonyen of Biarritz, Arnaud
Massey of NeuYille, Jean Gassgiat of
Chantilly and Percy and Aubrey
Boomer of st. Cloud.
Official forecasts indicate con-
tinuance of prevailing conditions. With
clouds, sunshine. wind and chilling
temperatures promised there is no in
diCation the weather will be either
very good or very bad.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CONNOLLY QUALITIES
FOR MEET ON COAST
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Twenty-
three athletes, including Olympic. ma
tional and metropolitan champions.
qualified in field games at Travers Is
land today to represent the metro
politan district in the national A. A. Il
track and field championships at San
Francisco on July 8. and g. Among
the more prominent athletes TO qualify
We're:
Running eyents-AIan HeIffrich,
Jackson ScholZ. j. O. Mcdonald. Jo-
seph Tierney and Jimmy Connolly or
New York A. c.; Willie kyronen OF
the Finnish-American A. c. and
Chester Bowman of the Newark A {.
Hurdles-Harold Christensen and
Herb Myers of the Newark A. c.
Jumping-Charles Major. Salem
Crescent A. c.; Paul Courtois, New
York A. c.; X. Giest, Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Shotput and hammer throw-Pat
Mcdonald and Matt McGrath of the
New York A. c.
Pole vault-N. Farrell and s, s
Scholpp of the New York A. c.
Ten additional athletes will be sent
to the championships as representa-
tives of the New York A. c. They
are Frank Hussey, J. w. Todd. George
Marsters, Willie Goodwin, Ed Swim
burn, J. J. Meobald, Alan Woodring
and Joseph Campbell, all to compete
in the running events; Leroy Brown,
running high jump, II George Tay-
lor, hammer throw.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Until last night it had been extra
ordinarily dry and fine for a month.
Both the Prestwick and Troon courses
had become so slippery and fast that
three and four puts on one green
We're not unusual with the practicing
professionals, who approached the
holes in terror. But rain fell over
night and today the balls pitched
upon the green's bit into the shaven
turf and came TO satisfactory stand
stills, an experience that was still
difficult TO achieve only yesterday.
Following a day of rest on Wednes-
day the championship proper, over 70
holes, Will be played on Thursday and
Friday a few miles away at Prest-
wick
Although none of Europe's great
professionals are absent from the en-
try list, the favorite for the cham
pionship is Macdonald Smith. the
Scottishborn American who twice in
the last three years finished third in
the running for the British title.
Had Walter Hagen elected to de-
fend his title this year he would have
started the favorite, for in the last
three years he has won it twice and
missed winning by only one stroke on
the other occasion. But even with
Hagen absent there seems to be little
confidence that the trophy will be
brought back next week to England
from America, where with the excep.
tion of one one twelve month visit
home it has reposed continually sea
son after season since 1921 when Jock
Hutchison carried off the honors at
st. Andrews.
In addition to the trio of star pro-
fessionals who have crossed the At
lantic, Smith, Joe kirkwood and Jim
Barnes, there are three. other less
fancied and less dreaded Americans
who have entered the championship
chase. Two of them, Douglas Grant
who lives in London, and A. S. Bourne
Evening star., 1925-06-21

and here two weeks ago he was III
tie for first place, losing by one shot
in the longest playoff ever recorded.
Jones and Macfarlane played 107
holes of medal play golf exactly even.
Eighth, fifth, second, first second
and tied for first, then finishing sec
ond-that is Bobby Jones record in
the open championship. No other
man ever has had a like record in
consecutive years, nor Will any other
man probably ever have d record 10
equal it. If consistency is the finest
test of supremacy in any sport, Bobby
Jones is the finest golfer in the
United States. even though another
man wears the championship toga
Match his record with that of other
champions James Barnes won in
1921 at Columbia and finished ninth
the next year. SaraZen won at Skokie
in 1922 and finished outside the money
at Inwood in 1928. Jones won in 1928
at InWood and finished second last
year at Detroit. Cyril Walker won at
Detroit and finished in thirty eighth
place this year in defense of his title.
Jones has played 4S6 holes in ma
tional open championships, the regu
lar 72-hole route six times, the 18-hole
pIay-off at Inwood in 1923 and the
36-hole play-off at Worcester 4 few
days ago.
He has played q rounds of golf in
the most grueling test of them all
the 72-hole medal play competition
in an average Of 401 strokes per
hole, just a very small fraction over
even As in the championship compe
tition. No man on earth has ever
done anything like that over such an
extended stretch OF major competition,
and, with the possible exception Of
Paavo Nurmi, no other athlete has
ever before shown such consistency
in his chosen field. Tilden loses in
tennis once in while, Nurmi has
been beaten and Jones has been
beaten, but they are all consistent
winners. Therein lies the greatest of
testS-consistency.
Twenty-seven rounds of golf in
championships, the hottest test in
competition, with a score of stars
crowding at his heels, all crazy TO win,
and Jones has played the route in an
average OF only a little worse than -
for each round, or 4.01 per hole. Con
sistency is a jewel, and Bobby Jones
holds the key to the jewel case.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SANDLOT SCHEDULE
FILLED THIS WEEK

Senior, Junior and midget teams of
the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association circuits have a full
schedule for today and the remainder
of the week. The list of games fol-
lows:
TODAY'S GAMES.
Senior Glass Section Al. st. Martin s vs..
Linw orth, Washington Barracks. 3 O'Clock: !:
Tremonts VS. Texans. Rosedale. O'Clock.
Section b.. Crescents We. Trinity. West FL
lipse. 3 o'clock; Liberty vs.. Mount Rainier
Junior Glass = Section AZ. Peerless vs.
Bucsy. East Ellipse. l O'Clock: Corinthians
W.. Congressional. Plaza, o'clock: tSectIon
b. Crescents ys. Trinity. Plaza. II o'clock;
St Marys VS.. Centrals. diamond No. 10.
o'clock. Section c.. Bloomingdale VS.. Swa-
Freer Fairlawn. ? o'clock. tSection d.,
Yankees vs. Federals. diamond No. l.
Midget CIuss-(Section Az. Meridsns VS..
Randles. diamond No. 8, 3 o'clock: Orlentals
VS. Winsalle Rosedale ! o'clock: New Ha-
ven VS.. Texan. East ElIpse. 5 o'clock. tSec,
tion b Carlyles VS. Corinthians. Plaza. 3
II o'clock. Csection c., Smithfield VS.. Car
dinals. diamond No. 5. O'Clock: Terminals
VS.. Dreamland. diamond No. l. o'clock.
WEEK DAY GAMES.
Junior Class Section e.. Takoma Tigers
coch Mount cioveP
Leaves. Plaza. 5 o'clock. Wednesday.
Midget Class Section d.. st. Martin s vs.
Auths. Plaza. 5 o'clock. Monday; Michigan
vs. Eastern. Plaza 5 o'clock. Tuesday: Peer
less VS.. Victoria. Plaza, O'Clock. Thursday
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Allen Mitchell won both Of its
scheduled games. Evening Star TAX
ing d IA TO 10 pasting, and Lansburgh
G. Brother getting the short end of a
9 to count.
w. B. Moses & Sons annexed a
game with Williams-Web Webb, 8 to 4, and
Evening Star scored its first victory
of the series when Thompson's Dairy
was nosed out. 9 TO s.
According to the latest figures the
Center Market team also is leading
the league in batting, the team aver
age being over 800. The Williams
Webb sluggers claim second honors
and the Telephone Company occu-
pies third place.
Richardson, of Williams-Webh; Will
Jams, of Chestnut Farms; Decker. of
Standard Oil; and DeSibour, Of Eve
ming Star, are leading the pack in in
dividual stickwork, all Of them hitting
around 500.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Bobby Jones has played in six ma
tfonal open championships, beginning
the medal play contests with the 1920
open, which Ted Ray won, at Toledo.
There he finished eighth in great
field-probably the best that has com
peted in a championship in a decade
He came to Columbia in 1921 and
finished fifth; then to Skokie, in 1922.
to finish in a tie for second place.
And at Inwood came the first Jones
victory, predicted by Vardon three
years before. when the great English
stylist, noting Bobby's close adher-
ence to par, remarked that he prob
ably would win the open before the
amateur fell to him. He had to play
off at Inwood. but won from Bob
Cruickshank.
Last year he finished second to Cyril
Walker at Detroit three shots behind,
Evening star., 1925-06-21
RIGGS TEAM SCORES
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

Riggs Bank made it's wins in the
Bankers Base Ball League series six
straight yesterday when the National
Bank of Washington was defeated
in a loosely played game. to z. A
rally in the eighth netted the Riggs
tossers a total of five runs.
The game fairly sparkled with er-
rors, and Cosimano, left fielder Of the
losing nine, got into the limelight by
tanning Ave times in five trips to the
plate.
Riggs now has trounced every team
in the league, and is at the top by a
good margin. Trips to Philadelphia
New York and Baltimore. as well as
the championship Of the circuit, seem
to be within the grasp Of the leaders
and unless the other mines Of the loop
show marked Improvement during the
coming weeks the race is as good as
won.
The score:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ILLINOIS A. C. EASILY
WINS TRACK GAMES
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Athletes wear
ing the colors of the Illinois Athletic
Club easily won the Central A. A. u.
outdoor track and field championship
on Stagg Field today, piling up an
overwhelming total in the team score
Two records were smashed, Laddie
Myers of the l. A. c., national A. A. U.
pole vault champion, vaulting 13 feet
breaking the former record of IL feet
8 inches, established by Frank Foss OF
the Chicago Athletic Association. Ray
mond Haas. former Georgetown star
competing for the I. A. c., won the
440-yard hurdles, in O:55 y beating the
old record of 0:56 7s established by
Ivan Riley, also of the 1. A. c. Riley
finished second in the hurdles today.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
WARWICkS TROUNCE
HERNDONS, 8 TO 7

Warwick Athletic Club scored it's
tenth victory of the season yesterday
at Herndon, Va. defeating the Hern.
trouncing was the second for the Vir.
ginians, Fort Humphreys having ad-
ministered them a lacing earlier in
the month.
Burdine's triple with the bases
loaded was the feature of the game.
Magee started on the mound, but was
yanked in favor of Bennie in the sec
ond frame. The Eastern High School
star also was forced from the mound,
harrington taking up the burden in
the seventh.
Lefty Trip or Sunny Burdine will
hurl for the WarwiGks this afternoon
when the Arlington Athletic Club is
encountered in the Arlington. park.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

develop with II, all gOOQ.
The golfer is told to accelerate the
clubs speed gradually from the top In
the forward swing. Mr.. Average
Player might about as well be told
to hop over the moon, since telling
him to accelerate gradually is In
forming him that he should do one
of the keenest things in golf-just
like that.
However. there is solace. since it Is
easily possible for even the poorest
player to get into the knack of un-
winding slowly. The first essential is
a slow and rhythmic back swing.
This is not painfully slow, but is
rightly accomplished by giving the
clubhead sort of throw backward,
with the clubhead's weight rather
dragging against. the hands until the
club turns over at the top. There it
is caught up in the wrists and held
firmly. Right here let the player
pause long enough to say to himself,
II have it up now" Then start 1T
back by first moving forward through
the hips-toward the loft.
while you pause at the top, the
Evening star., 1925-06-21

round by defeating Walter r. Tucker.
man, veteran golfer of the Burning
Tree Club, by 3 and in Il match
marked by the fine recovery shots OF
the youngster, while Mackenzie had a
walk away in the Semi-final, defeating
Douglas Rose of Baltimore by and 4
Cards of the final follow:
0"E.Ss; $5is:9.is $i,'s:3:ss ) III III
I"MrfE NacKe4.is '.- ...:: 8 ) ! :
Richardson D D t
Bye holes not played.
Tom Moore defeated Frank NJ
Sweeney of Maryland in the semi-tinal
of the second flight, but succumbed in
the final round TO the professionalism
game of NJ A. Shipley of Bannock
burn, Shipley winning by and /
Shipley entered the final round by d
3-and-2 victory over Logan Hopkins
of Washington.
DR.. James r. McClenahan of Wash
ington was defeated by r. Lee Sling
tuff of Maryland, president of the as
sociation, in the consolation of. the
third 16, and although James c.
Davis. jr., of Columbia defeated his
clubmate, John +. Brawner, in the
semi-final flight consolation, he lost IN
the afternoon to Melville Peck OF Rich
mond on the last green.
Peck, veteran of the game. has
played in nearly every Middle Atlantic
tourney since 1905.
r. NJ. Waldron of Washington won
the consolation of the fifth flight, de
feating II. l.. West of Columbia in the
semi-tinal and winning by default from
w. w. Hulfish of Baltimore in the
final round.
Low gross prize in a special event
put on by the Baltimore Country Club
today was won by K. +. kellerman, jr.
of Columbia, who shot "A, when the
70 made by T. W. Sasscer of Maryland
was ruled out by the committee
Sasser won the qualifying round with
q Il
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Standing Of the teams:
Schedule for the Week.

In the schedule of games for the
week contests listed first will be play.
ed on diamond No. 4; others will be
decided at Washington Barracks. The
game listed for June % between Eve
ming Star and Williams Webb has been
postponed. The schedule for the
week:
June 22-Center Market VS.. c. & p Tele-
phone Co.. Chestnut Farms vs. W. B. Moses
June 23-Allen Mitchell Co. vs.. Standard
Oil.
burgh & Bro, Chestnut Farms VS.. Center
Market.
June 25-Lansburgh & Bro. VS.. Williams
Webb. C. & P. Telephone Co. VS.. Allen
Mitchell Co.
June e6-Evening Star vs.. W. B, Moses
Evening star., 1925-06-21
OLNEY TAKES TWO.

OLNEY, Md, June 20.-The Olney
base ball nine won both halves of a
double header here today. Walter
Reed was defeated, IL to s, and Tay-
lortown, Va, was handed a 5 to 2
setback. Jones occupied the mound
in the opening clash, while Sauder
hurled in the second.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CHICUBS NOSED OUT
BY PHILLIES, 3 TO 2
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Johnny Mokan.
whose batting gave Philadelphia a
victory yesterday. today crashed out a
single which sent the winning run
over in the eighth, giving Philadel-
phia it's third straight victory over
Chicago, 3 to 2.
Home runs by Alexander and Hart
nett gave the locals their runs. Bunch
ed hits in the sixth enabled the visit
ors to tie the count. Hartnett's blow
was his sixteenth of the season.
Alexander led the attack for the Cubs
with a double, triple and homer.
Score.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Winner in Baltimore: Golf Supremacy Jones Unquestoned
MIDDLE ATLANTIC ADDED
TO HIS LIST OF TITLES
Columbia Club Youngster Plays Consistent Golf to
Beat Richardson, 4 and 3, for Fifth Tour.
ney Crown Hereabouts This Spring
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

n ALTIMORE. June 0xhbing the machneke brand of
r
- Roland Mackenzie Columbia,
the added the championship of the
his long list OF today
ue Maryland Country Club.
Roland the lS-year-od Albert r. Mackenzie
1928 defeated William L. Richardson
by and final marked by consistent
Mackenzie family
putting the OF Richardson.
though he played good golf,
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CHESTNUT FARMS PUSHING
CENTER MARKET FOR LEAD

~ENTER MARKET still maintaining lead in the Commercial
with half Chestnut Farms
- the
during week, Standard Oil
taking 8to5
while Chestnut Farms figured only contest the resulting IN
WiliamsWebb
fifth
dardO
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BOBBY PROVES HIS CLASS.
DESPITE DEFEAT In OPEN
Youthful Albanian Has Unapproached Record Of
4.Ol Strokes Per Hole for Six Years of Cruel
ing Medal Play Title Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

T. Jones Atlanta by Willie
Of Tuckahoe, n. Y, the py-of
Worcester, Bobby by
fact finished championship
he'd golf
finished place and
and bid when
nemnably
that he
Of
Bobby in in
in
Evening star., 1925-06-21

shaft will bend. under the pull of
the clubhead, and then will start to
recoil toward the ball. With this
recoil you start your weight forward
through the hips-the first action in
the down swing. This will let the
club go about half way down toward
the ball. Then you catch it with
your wrists and give it a throw
through the ball. Keep the right
leg firm during all this and keep
your right toe on the ground clear
through to the finish.
Try it that way and you will sense,
perhaps for the first time, how the
cfubhead really is thrown into the
ball with whipcracker effect and
without consciousness of body action.
Fig. l shows the top of the back
swing, where You pause. Fig. 2
shows how the weight first moves
forwaro through the hips, with club
merely following shoulder turning.
Fig. shows where the cfubhead Is
thrown through with the wrists.
This action keeps the unwinding
process slow and in pace with the
club.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Kuns-Wheat, Fournler. Loftus. Ford.
Hssrsreaves, Carey t2lt Moore 81. Guy Suylsr Is
49, McInnis. smith. Gooch.. Adams. Error
Moore. Two-basc hits--Hubbell. Wright.
Carey. McInnis Three-base hits-Wright.
Brown. Carey. Hargreaves. ~Cuyler. Home
runs ZCuyler t2l. Wright. Carey. Sacrifice
Adams. Left on base-Brooklyn; 8:
/ off Hubbell. /: of Greene. 3. Struck out
BY Adams g: Hits-On Petty. in y
inning: off Hubbell. in n inning: on
Green. ls in n innings. Hit by pitcher
By Hubbell tCuylerl. Wild pitches
Greene lS in "a innings. Hit by pitcher
Petty. Umpires-Messrs. McLaughlin. Rig;
Ter and Hart. Time of game-1 hour aud
D. minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
DODGERS SWAMPED
BY PIRATES, 21 TO 5

PITTSBURGH, June 2o-Pitts-
burgh collected rs hits off three of
the Robins pitchers today, handing
Brooklyn the worst beating it has re-
ceived this year, 81 TO 5. Cuyler Of
the Pirates hit two home runs, one
with The bases filled and the other
with one on. Carey and Wright also
hit four-baggers. Score:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals. 80 10 2711 Totals 80 IA 81 9
sBatted for Dyer in the ninth.
fBatted for Smith in the ninth.

g. sH''fo Goul.::: 81: J 9 g & g 7 g 9 I'D
Welsh. Padsett. Burrus. Harris, Ryan (aJ.
Cooney, Blades I2l. J. Smith. Hornsby, t2).
Flack. Burrus. Bancroft. Home run-Bot-
tomley. Stolen bases-Felix. Padgett. Sac
rihce--FIack. Double plsye-Toporeer, Horns
by and Bottomley: Hornsby and Bottomley;
s: 81. Louis. 10. Bases on baiis@off Ryan.
9: Benton, 1; Cooney. 3; Sothoron, .; Dyer.
Dyer. 2. Hits-Of Ryan. in 8 3 innings
Of Benton. in no inning: off Cooney, 8 in
8 2-3 innings: off Sothoron, in Is in
nings: off Dyer. 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Dyer (Felix). Winning pitcher
-Cooney. Losing pitcher-Dyer. Umpires-
Wilson. Quigley and Moran. Time of game
hours IL minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Runs--Masruder t2). Smith .f2). Wood.
Hsyeock @ 2e 239. Pricei. womersiey. Brown own.
Errors-Msgruder, Smith (2l. Miller. Coe
Pricci. -Heuttner CD. Fisher ca, Two:base
Coe, Pricci. Brown. Stolen bases-Brink-
man. Leath, Haycoe}x. Womersley; Sacrifices
--Haycock. Coe. Double play-Haycock to
Miller Left on bases-NatfonaI Bank Of
Washington. IL: Riggs National Bank. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Wouersley. 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Brinkman (Fisher) by Womers-.
ley CMayrnder. 2; Brinkmanl. Struck out
pire-Mr. Haas. Time Of rame-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
REDS TIE UP SERIES
BY DOWNING GIANTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 20.--Cincinnati
evened the series with New York by
taking todays game 4 to 2. The Reds
hit Nehf rather hard, but could only
score two runs in seven innings and
got than many in one inning off Wis
ner. Kelly hit a home run over the
left field wall in the ninth inning.
Score
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CARDINALS STREAK
ENDED BY BRAVES
BY the Associated Press.

Uy IIIb !fssOCIdttu I IVss.
ST. LOUIS. June 20.-The Boston
Braves staged d ninth-inninS rally
for three runs and defeated the ST.
Louis Cardinals today. IL TO 10. The
winning streak of the locals thus
ended at seven straight. The game
was featured by heavy hitting, the
Braves getting Is safeties and the
Cardinals IA. Score:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals-32 10t2314 Totals SO 13 ~ ]
'Batted for Terry in the eighth
fBatted for Nehf in the eighth.
tDressen out. hit by batted ball.

tDressen out. hit by batted ball.
New York. . 0 o 0 o l-2
Cincinnati -..... o o o . o.
Runs-Kelly t2). Dresser. Roush Pinelli
Niehaus. Errors-Jackson. Ztzman. Dres-
sen. Roush. Two-base hit-Niehaus. Home
run-Kelly. Stolen base-Pinelli. Sacrifice
--Critz. Double plays--Niehaus. Krueger
to Dressen Farrell. Kelly to Terry: Critz
Pinelli to Niehaus CO.,, F. walker to Jack
son: Niehaus. unassisted:. Pinelli TO Niehaus.
Left on bases-New York. 3: Cincinnati 8.
Base on balls-Of Nehf. l. Struck out
By, Nehf. /: by RiXey; 2. Hits-0ff Nehf.
Losing pitcher--Nehf. Umpires-Messrs.
Pfrman. Sweeney and ODay. Time Of game
Il hour and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals. 35 27 9 Totals. "a 7271,
sBatted for Griffth in ninth inning.
PhiIadelphia. Q Q
Ghinunn a q

Runs-Wrightstone. Harper f2). Hartnett,
Alexander. Error-Freigau. Two-base hits
Alexander, Brooks. Wrightstone. Three
base hit-Alexander. Home runs-Hartnett,
Adams to Grimm: Adams to Marahviile vii
to Grimm. Left on bases-Philadelphia. z:
Chicago. g.. Bases on balls-Of Alexander,
!: off Mitchell, /. Struck out-By Alexan-
der. g: by Mitchell. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Mccormick. Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.