davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

The slump Of the younger Corkran
takes nothing from the merit of the
victory of Warren. however, for he
was very tired from the strain of a
21-hole match with George j. Voigt
of Bannockburn Club, Washington
in the semi-fnal and the heat of one
of the warmest days of the Spring.
Clarke had won his semf-final
match without trouble from l.. NJ.
Adds of Huntington Valley. Jump
ing into an early deficit of two holes
Warren kept along with the splendid
exhibition of shot making on the first
three by his brother, caught him at
the eleventh, went In front at the
thirteenth and halved all the holes to
the eighteenth. where Clarke missed
a 4-foot putt for a and conceded
Warren one of equal length.
Beats Voigt on 2lst.
Warren had no easy path to VIC
tory, for he won the first match OF
the tournament in the semi-final when
he defeated Voight on the 21st hole
in a contest marked by the most bril-
liant of shots and rugged determine
ton on the part of the Bannockburn
mana former District public links
champion,
Both players were around In 70
exactly par for the difficult layout
Warren finally took the measure of
Foigt on the 21st hole, after the lat
ter had won three holes in a row,
beginning at the fifteenth, to square
the match.
voigt was down at the turn to a
brilliant 35 by Corkran on the out
nine-a score two under par. Main
tanning the same steady pace he show
ed in his other matches. the Bannock.
burn player breezed back in 81, squar-
ing the match on the seventeenth
hole and only losing when he was
laid a half stymie on the twenty
first. This match. the finest of the
tournament, and the best in point of
Evening star., 1925-05-24

both golf and competition. proved that
Voigt is a golfer of determination and
fighting spirit.
Differing from other years when
Washington has been well represented
in the prize list, only three Wash.
ington men took home prizes from the
tournament today, Page Hufty of East
Potomac Park triumphing over Don
aid Woodward of Columbia on the
nineteenth hole in the fourth h-fiight
final, and Hugh Mackenzie of Co
lumbia losing in the sixth fight final
to c.. r. Drewry of Baltimore.
ID. c. Men Defeated.
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia lost
in the semi-final of the first-fiight con
ISOLATION to ID. j. Brown of Lancaster
Pa, while r. S. Hanna of Columbia
was losing in the second-fight consola
tion to l.. P. Naylor of Baltimore,
2 and ].
Hufty and Woodward reached the
final in the fourth flight through vic.
tories over l.. w. Laudick of Colum.
bia and Royal w. Gill of Baltimore.
Hugh Mackenzie eliminated Z. l..
Bono of Columbia to reach the sixth
flight final. w. E. Baker of Colum.
bia defeated w. r. McCallum of
Washington in the fifth fight con-
ISOLATION. on the 18th hole, and then
lost a 19-hole match to NJ. w. Crane
of Princess Anne.
Card Of the Voigt- Warren Corkran
Evening star., 1925-05-24

In addition to the series game with
Western, Eastern has a quartet of
dates for the week. Emerson Institute
will be entertained at the Lincoln
Park Stadium tomorrow and on Tues
day the Fasteners will journey to
College Park to aid the Maryland
freshman tossers in closing their sea-
son. Thursday afternoon Guyon's $
players meet Georgetown University
freshmen in a return game at the
Hilltop and Friday they play against
Alexandria High on the home field.
CentraPs schedule closes on Friday
in a game with the Georgetown frosh
at the latter's field. while the Business
tossers are due to turn in their suits
after an engagement with the George
toWners on Tuesday.
Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore
comes over to the Capital City
Wednesday for a game with Central.
which is likely to end the Columbia
Heights schoolboys' season.
Tuesdays encounter with Central
will end the year for Tech.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HOLLAND is CERTA'
OF OLYMPIC FUNDS
BY the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, May %. - The
Dutch Olympic committee now can go
to Prague for the international
Olympic committee congress report
that funds for holding the Olympic
games at Amsterdam In 1925 are guar
anteed.
This is possible because the burgo-
master of Amsterdam and his assist
ants control the majority of the mu-
'nicipai council and will persuade the
councillors to favor their proposed
100000 guilder loan (about $4,000
000) of which 500, 900 guilders would
be devoted to the Olympic expenses.
In addition, a message from
Batavia, Dutch East Indies, announces
that the Olympic committee for the
Dutch East Indies guarantees to sub
scribe 100000 guilders, making a
grand total close to the million
guilder mark necessary for financing
the games in 1928.
The Amsterdam municipal council
obtained the help of a group of bank
ers who are guaranteeing the loan on
the strength of the manner in which
subscriptions have been flowing in
from persons in all parts of Holland
desirous of having Amsterdam get the
games.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
CARDS GET O'FARRELL
FROM CUBS FOR PAIR
By thA 1ssnciaied Press "

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The St Louis
Cardinals today traded Catcher Mike
Gonzalen and Infielder Howard Fri
geau to the Chicago Cubs for Catcher
Bob O'Farrefl. said telegram received
here from Clarence Lloyd. Cardinal
secretary at Boston. No cash was
involved.
A special Boston dispatch to the
st. Louis Post Dispatch said Manager
Branch Hickey OF the Cardinals ex
pressed himself as well pleased with
the ACQUISITION of O'Farrell as he be
lieved he was getting one of the best
catchers in base ball.
Gonzales and Freigau were to leave
Boston today to join the Cubs in Gin
cinnati tomorrow while O'Farrel is &c
join the Cardinals in Brooklyn. The
Cubs agreed to endeavor to send a
young infielder to Syracuse. which
was interpreted to mean the Cardinals
would recall Tom Thevenow, short
stop.
O'Farrell is more than four years
younger than Gonzales and is said tc
be faster. F'rigeau., the former bat
boy of the Cardinals, has given prom
Use of developing into an excellent
ball player, but has been an in-and
outer
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Getting away to perfect racing
start, the race soon developed into a
contest between Harvard and Navy,
for Syracuse trailed nearly a length
in the first 900 yards.
At the half mile the Harvard crew,
pulling a steady 36, was half a length
ahead of the Navy. whose stroke was
holding to a long. deep "a. The crews
maintained relatively the same posi-
tions, Harvard sometimes gaining
three-fourths of a length and dropping
to one half length until the boats
neared the " mile mark.
Just before reaching this point the
Navy stroke was raised to 38, and its
shell began to creep up on Harvard,
who responded by stepping their
stroke up to SO. But the Harvard
boat had apparently rowed itself out,
for the Navy continued to creep up
and one-fourth mile from the finish
had gene a half length In the lead.
Harvard again gallantly tried to raise
it's stroke, but the Navy spurted and
crossed the line two lengths in the
lead Syracuse trailed in three lengths
beklnd the Harvard shell.
Conditions of wind and water were
IDEAL The course was smooth, with
only slight wind stirring} and the
tide conditions favored the crews.
Before the varsity races lthe Navy
Evening star., 1925-05-24
THREE PENN CREWS
WCTORS IN REGATTA
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May 23t-Twenty-four
brilliant blades of red and blue fash
ing under hot sun urged three shells
to. victory on the upper reaches of
Harlem today-for Pennsylvania and
Jim Rice.
Pulling into the teeth of a south
wind that swept the mile and one
half course, the Quakers sent their
varsity 150-pound and freshman boats
over the finish line far ahead of a
strong Princeton and a struggling
Columbia.
For a decade Jim Rice coached the
Columbia crews in the uniyersity's
heyday on the water. When Colum-
bia dispensed with his services he
went to Pennsylvania as assistant to
Joe Wright. Last week Wright. in
disagreement with the Quaker rowing
committee, resigned his post, and Rice
succeeded him as head coach. Penn's s
varsity led Princeton at the finish by
length and a half. Columbia was
six lengths behind Princeton.
Three quick pulls at the start and
Penn had settled down for the dis
tance in perfect rhythm. Princeton
was close by, but at the quarter mile
had slipped inches, behind, while Co
lumbia. recreated during the week,
the race.
At the mile the race was over.
Penn, length ahead of Princeton,
appeared to be rowing easily with the
same steady stroke, but the Tigers
rowed desperately, their last effort
Columbia, dropping back at every
sweep of the oars, was FIVE lengths
behind the leaders. Penn's time was
s:23. Princeton's s;29, and Colum-
bia s S:55
The 150-pound event was a dual test
between Penn and Columbia, the
Quaker lightweights winning by more
than six lengths in S:21. Columbia's
time was 8:46.
Penn's freshmen, in the first event
of the day, produced the fastest time
of the regatta, negotiating the mile
and one-half in 7:5f. Princeton was
second in 500 and Columbia third in
S:34
Evening star., 1925-05-24


! Norton had tied with RutIedge in
the pole vault, at ~ feet, and Paige,
Navy. defeated Plansky in the ham
mer throw. The last named took firsts
| in the other weight events, the shot
| put, avelfn and discus, so that he
scored 1S points for the visitors.
In spite of the overwhelming man
ner in which Georgetown took the
track events, some of them We're finely
contested. The best race was the 220-
yard dash in which Downing won BY
foot, with eastman, Georgetown, and
| Summers, Navy, so close that the de.
cision was difficult. Dowding also won
the broad jump, beating Dawson OF
the Navy by a half inch.
TRACK EVENTS.
| 1o0-YARD DAsH-won by DoudinE
| Georgetown; eastman, Georgetown. second:
summeys M navy yHIH thiFd TINS 70 seconds
Haas; Georgetown; CuIvert, Navy, second:
shsHRilffT HifT NIX thiFd Time 10 seconds,
town; Gegan. Georgetown, second; Tyrsse,
Navy. third. Time. minutes 2s 6-l0 sec.
44o-YARD RUN-won by Asher. George
| town; Heriihg Georgetown. second; Lyons.
1d RnHS % 2aP bS sefRha G6Ihe George
town; Thomas, Navy. second; Rowiey, Navy.
thss 1Rf nRss bs bs hdae1 ed7r
town; town; AsGsters ao Georgetown r., second; Swim
/
% COY Ard stRfpfS bAsH-won by Asher. George
town: Kennally, Georgetown, second: sum
mers Navy, third. Time. 81 40 seconds.
| 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-Won by
| Haas. Georgetown; Shapiey, Navy second;
| Culvert. Navy. third. Time, 20 $40 seconds.
! FIELD EVENTS.
! SHoTPUT-Won by Plansky, Georgetown :,
Norton. Georgetown. second; Warren, Navy,
third; pIstapee. ace. 4 d feet inches.
| Georgetown; Leggett. Navy. second; Nc
/ Garry, Navy. third. Distance. 12S feet s !,
| POLE yAULT--Rqtledge, Navy and Nor
ton. Georgetown. tied for first. Taft, Navy.
third; Height, II feet inches
| = JAVELlN THkOW-,Won by Planeky.
i Garry, Navy, third Distance, 176 feet
l inches.
| HAMMER THROW-won by Paige. Navy:
Plansky, Georgetown, second; Matson. Navy
! third. Distance. l47 feet loia inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Foley. Navy; Bur
| net, Navy; SECOND; Dunlap, Navy. third
Height. 3 feet inches.
| BROAD JUMP-won by Dowding George
/ town; Dawson. Navy, second: Haas. George
| town. third. Distance. % feet inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

IdI IilllS. Sdi POfhlS-
The Indians came third with 2S%
counters, Bluefield College. springinG
a surprise, collected 16. University of
Virginia, 10; Randolph Macon, 3; St.
Johns, 2, and Hampden-Sidney, /.
Tharpe, Richmond, middle distance
runner, broke the South Atlantic and
Southern records in the mile rum
when he made a phenomenal finish in
minutes % 3-5 seconds. Tharpe
took the lead on the second straight.
away and gradually heightened his
lead until at the finish he was 20
yards ahead of Newman of Maryland,
second man to cross the tape.
A new mark in the 440 was set up
by Enslow of Maryland, when he
completed the quarter in 49 3-5.
Starting on the outer edge of the
other six entrants, he rushed into the
lead and broke the tape for a new
Southern conference and South At
lantic record.
Summaries:
1ooYARD ou, DASH1cu%mnss viEginis goads
Richmond, third r. whiteford, Maryland.
Maryland. first: Sheriff. Maryland, second
B9Ten Big RiGhmGHnd third PAYS William
ahE seeend femnf Rs f
ll4fo 44o-4AKD I II S-R RuN-Enslow, Maryland. first
Matthews, Maryland. second; Sharpe, Rich
Dpdb 5oUpfb third hind Whiteford' Maryland
NaTSand sHa1AhR !st t0Nh sher HptRd aa4yand seeSSa
Bloxg9m; Rishm2nd; thigd: HobsOn, Rich
22o-YARD DASH - Cummings. Virginia.
aTss Pqgh Maryland seG1na SS0es
TWo, MILE RUN-Winder. William and
Mary. first; Hill. Maryland. second; Martin.
Richmond, third; Buckman. Maryland.
fOq5sh ss6v Tit Fipe KfNHdwsrds tqsl7 T,G Richmond
first; Thsrpe. Richmond, second; Armstrong.
Randolph Ma aeon, third; Sharpe, Richmond
POLE VAuLT-McCoy Buefeld. first
supplee. Maryland, and piebert, Maryland.
tied for second; Carlton, Richmond fourth.
heHFf6sHi HIGH !uIP,Matthews, Mp Maryland. fret
third; Green, Randolph Macon. fourth.
BR6Ap 1T tJfttIP;@Mccoy Rlnefeld,, ,v,,1l first;
Mary. Ma and Sheriff. Maryland. tied for fourth
Distance. u feet 3 a inches.
SHoTPUT-Groves. William and Mary
john. john iaHt;' third; TODD william and Mary
fourth. Distance. Al feet l. inches.
DISCUS = Groves. William and Mary.
first: Smith, William and Mary, second; sup
plee. Maryland, third: Foley. Bluefield,
f0ygEsR Rs.a2GH fSsi r ray
William and Mary, third; Irwin. William and
Mary. fourth. Distance, l61 feet Sia
inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SPAULDING WILL COACH
AT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, May 23-"Bilr'
Spaulding, head foot ball coach at
the University of Minnesota, today
became head gridiron mentor at the
University of California, southern
branch.
Spaulding arrived here this morn
ing, and later it was officially an
nounced at luncheon that he had
signed a five-year contract calling
for salary of $4,000 a year.
AS his contract with Minnesota
does not expire until the end of the
1925 season, it is not known when
the mentor will take charge here.
1t has been indicated that Mime
sofa will agree to his release If a
suitable successor can be found be-
fore the season starts.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
PITT IS MEET WINNER.

PITTSBURGH, May % P9.-
The annual intercollegiate track and
field meet of the University of Pitts
burgh. staged at Schenley Oval to-
day. was captured by the Pitt ath-
letes, who scored a.total of SO points
against SO for West Virginia Uni
versity. Carnegie Tech of Pitts
burgh with A was third. Washing
ton and Jefferson, represented by
only a few men, was last with four
pOintS
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BABE RUTH DUE TO JOIN
YANKEES NEXT TUESDAY

NEW YORK, May % GP).-An-
nouncement was made tonight that
Babe Ruth will be discharged from
the hospital on Monday unless his
condition shows a change.
He has motored to the Yankee Sta
dunn daily for light batting. practice
this week and expects to join the New
York club at it's first home game with
Boston on Tuesday,
Evening star., 1925-05-24
RACER BRINGS $50, 900.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May % N9.-
Agreement has been reached here
whereby Son of John, which finished
third in the Kentucky Derby last Sat
urday, will become the property of
H. H. Cotton, Los Angeles realtor,
fop $4,000. providing the horse sue
cessfully passes veterinary exami-
nation.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEAR EASTERN OLYMPICS
ARE WON BY PHILIPPINES

MANILA, May 80 CP).-The
Philippine Island team was de-
clased winner of the 1928 Near
Eastern Olympic games today, with
Japan second and China third.
The champions won the base
ball. track, field, basket ball and
yolley ball events. The Japanese
team landed second place with vic.
tories i'm the tennis and swimming
events. China won at foot ball.
In the final base ball game the
Philippine team defeated Japan,
3 to 2.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FIVE RUNS IN NINTH
GIVE DODGERS GAME

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Brooklyn
staged ninth inning rally. which
netted five funs, and nosed out Chi
cago, to 5, today.
Blake lost his effectiveness in the
final inning and was replaced by
Keen, who pitched to four batters.
giving two singles and two bases on
balls, a pass forcing in the winning
run.
Hartnett hit his thirteenth home
run of the season in the second inning
with the bases empty.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WARREN CORKRAN BEATS
BROTHER In GOLF FINAL
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

ALTMORE Md, May 23-B. Warren Corkan OF the
brothers gohng families OF
the Nation returned today the Spring
the Baltimore fashion, Warren
aed his brother Clarke Corkran Huntingdon
Valley where qualities
elder the of the family
Clarke umped completely from the high standard he had all his
taking this afternoon where
Evening star., 1925-05-24
CITIZENS BUY CLUB.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 23.-Con-
trolling interest of the Augusta club
of the South Atlantic League has
passed from Marvin Wolfe, president
since the opening of the 1924 season,
into the hands of a body of local citi-
zens. Frank j. Miller, local business
man, was elected president.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
COLLEGE TRACK MEETS.

At Cambridge-Princeto 70A;
Harvard, 64A.
At Pittsburgh-Pitt, SO: West Vr-
ginia, 88; Carnegie, a; Washington
and jefferson, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures College
meet: Maryland, COZ; Richmond, 50,
with other points scattered.
At COlumbus-Ohi0 State, 90;
Chicago, 43.
At HayerfOrd-MiddIe Atlantic
meet: Swarthmore, Al; HaverfOrd, 80;
Lafayette, "a; Rutgers, IS; Alfred, 18;
Hopkins, Is.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
McINNIS TO JOIN REDS.

BOSTON, May 23 GP.-John (Stuffy)
McInnis of Manchester, former first
baseman of the Boston Braves, says
he will join the Cincinnati club next
Tuesday. McInnis was given his nn-
conditional release by Boston this
spring when he refused to sign up at
"A reduced salary.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WILLIAMS AND MATHEY
TAKE DOUBLES H0N0RS

HAVERFORD, Pa, May % P).-
r. Norris Williams of Philadelphia
and Dean Mathey of New York today
captured the Pennsylvania State lawn
tennis doubles championship on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club.
They defeated Carl Fischer and
Wallace f. Johnson, both of Phiia-
delphia. In four sets, 4--6, 6--4, 6-S,
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Totals. 1227la Totals :

IUtaIs % II q IS I0taIs. 90 To n II
sBatted for Ryan in ninth inning
1Batted for Marquard in ninth inning
Boston o.. Q 9 / 9 3 I Ss
Runs-Blades. j. Smith. Bottomley t2),
Mueller ~. Coonsy. Schmidt, Haines. Har-
base hit--Cooney. Home run-Mueller
Sacrificcs-Bottomley. Bell. Cooney, Gibson
to Hornshy to Botton1ley. Bancroft to r.
Smith to Burrus. Left on bases-st. Louis.
l; off Graham 2; of Marauard. /: Struck
ooutrBy Haines. ); Barnes. 4, by Ryan
out in fourthl; of Haines, 5 in innings;
off Barnes. 10 In innings .none out in
Graham. / in ! 1-3 inning: Marquard. ! in
2.3 inning; Winning pitcher-Haines: Los
Mccormick and Klein Time Of game
hour and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MARYLAND Il. TEAM WINS
BY SCORING 6O1z POINTS
Endslow of Old Liners Runs Quarter in 40 3.5 and
Tharpe of Richmond Does Mile in 4:22 3-5
to Establish Southern Marks

II May 23Featured with
which thrilling
invitation field
the South Atlantic colleges spectacular close today.
and continued work until
they a total of o012 points.
with points nosing
William final when they placed three the
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HULTOPS GET 90 POINTS
TO 80 FOR MIDSHIPMEN
Blue and GRAY Athletes Take First Place i'm All Track
Races, While Rivals Are Helped in Field Com
petition by Norton's Injury.

NNAPOLIS 23-Prormng the brilliant
this the field
Georgetown the Navy here today by 90 taking
frs II every OIL o the
Mdhipmen made better showing the field being
relied by
the ankle when at
in
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL
SERIES ENDS THIS WEEK

lIH Eastern safe in possession OF til: and but
the close of the high school base ball
Tech booked Tuesday Wednes-
No date has been the playing OF the
clash May but likely the faculty advisers will
possb The result of the
will championship likely
in fua1et
Evening star., 1925-05-24
CARDS ARE OUTHIT.
BUT DOWN BRAVES
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 23.-Although out
hit by the home club, st. Louis by
timely batting defeated Boston to
5 in the rubber contest of the first
series between the teams here today.
Mueller made a home run in the
sixth off Barnes with man on base.
He also made several sensational
catches in center field
Evening star., 1925-05-24
TITLE TO MRS. JEssUP.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23 up. -
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF
Wilmington, Del, won the womans
Pennsylvania and Eastern States ten
mis- championship today. She defeat
ed Miss Mollie Thayer, Merton Cricket
Club, the defending champion, 6-,
60, in the final.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Is trdCeaDle TO tne
left arm action.
Apparently b e.
cause the player
Is close to the ball,
his eyes right on
top of it, SO to
speak, he is likely
to let his left arm
break I'm toward
his body. A half
unconscious fear
of striking tn e
blade too deeply
into the ground
promotes this arm
action. 1t is best
in these mashie
nitchpS f0 v,roEo
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BUCKEYES WIN EASILY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.-Ohio
State defeated Chicago, 80 to 43, in a
dual track meet held here today in
connection with the Ohio interscholas
tic track meet. Ohio State took 10
firsts and Chica eo
Evening star., 1925-05-24
$4,000 OHIO STATE
DERBY TO MILLWICK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May %
Millwick, carrying Ill pounds, owned
by c. A. Mills and ridden by Kenneth
Noe, won the $4,000 Ohio State
Derby at Maple Heights today in
field Of six three-year-olds.
Almadel was second and Kentucky
Cardinal third.
The time for the mile and one
eighth was 1850 as.
The race was run in a hail storm.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton

The topped mashie approach, which
undoubtedly is the most maddening
shot i'm all golf because of the never
ending run the ball takes, very often
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NAVY CREW WINS OVER
HARVARD AND SYRACUSE

A NNAPOIIS Nd, May ga
~ Naval Academy swept the Severn this
behind twonle flashed the lengths
of and five lengths front Syracuse oamen
The Navys of o.o6 As broke course
the DISTANCE while Syracuse
Evening star., 1925-05-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Offers of the this
of the Town
held the picturesque the
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Totals. 3s 1925 10 Totals. 80 IA

.one out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Mitchell in sixth inning.
tBatted for Ford in ninth inning.
Slated for Oeschger in sixth inning.
fBatted for Hubbell in ninth inning.
Brooklyn . O 0 O Sc
Runs-Adams. Heathcote, Statz, Hart
nett (2l, Johnston, Wheat f2). Eournier.
Lotus. Stock. Errors-Hartnett. FournIer.
berg, FournieT (2). StockA Three base hit
-Statz. Home run--Hartnett. Sacrifice
Heathcote. Double play-Stock and Four
nier Left on bases-Chicago. 2: Brook
Iyn, To-, Bases on ballsPof Blake. Blake. 3; OF OF
Blake. /. Hits-off Petty. in innings
1none out in SIXTH; off oeschger: l in !
inning; off Hnbbell; in IN, innings: on on
of inning Winning pitcher-Hubbell; Los
ing pitcher - Keen. Umpires - Messrs.
Moran. Wilson and Quigley. Time-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

the whole action center from a
straight left arm, and that means to
keep the left arm that way clear
through the stroke. The mashie pitch
calls for precise action with the club
head. The straight left arm gives you
such a guide for the cIubhead that
only the moving of the head can
throw you off if you maintain this
arm-Iine.
Copyright 1880