davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

The cast, comprising James
Kirkwood, Mary Astor, Betty
Compson, Mary Carr, George F.
Marion, and George Cooper, had
never been gathered together
for any prior picture. In fact
no one member Of the cast had
ever met any Of his fellow
players before. Frank Lloyd
had to introduce them to each
other.
But ten minutes later, follow
ing the demands of the script
of 1.-The Wise Guy" James Kirk
wood was making love to Mary
Aston; Betty Compson was rapid
ly becoming jealous; Mary Carr
was engaged in a heated con.
troversy with her husband"
George F. Marion; and George
Cooper, as the Bozo, a very
tough guy, was ready to pick a
quarrel with anyone.
1t was just demonstration OF
what ten minutes film work
could do towards making a set
OF perfect strangers feel perfectly
at home. In real life 1t might
have taken three generations
before any of the above happen
ings could have been brought
about.
The Wise Guy" was specially
written for the screen by Jules
Furthman. The story concerns a
false evangelist who becomes con-
Verted to his own hypocritical
words and gets" religion in spite
OF himself. kirkwood plays the
title role.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Romaine's Chance

The comedy mantle again falls
on the shoulders Of Romaine Cal
lender, OF the National Players,
when this new week he will mas
querade as Charley's aunt in the
play Of that name. The charac.
ter is one Of the richest laugh
provokers in farce.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
In the Old Days

Percy Winter, who made a pro-
nounced hit in "Lightnin' at the
National this week, was one OF
the managers Of the stock COM
pany operating at the National
Theater in the late nineties.
From 1898 until 1925, the National
harbored no summer stock COM
panYs
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
It's Liked

One OF the most popular plays
in stock, the Century Play Com.
pany reports, is "Applesauce,"
which the National Players will
offer following the new weeks
production of "Charley's Aunt"
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
A Winner

''The Family Upstairs" relegates
Seventh Heaven" to second place
as the champion money-getter OF
the National Players current sea.
son. When the play originally
opened here. at $3.50. It played to
dismal business.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
LIES HASTY STUFF
IN THE FILMS

Even movie beginning convinced that movie life
faster than life is lived in the indoors according
reports broadcast by the cast of Frank Loys First National
picture "The Wise Guy Crandas Metropolitan
sador theaters beginning Monday
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Arnold a NeighbOr

Edward Arnold, last season
member Of the National Players"
appeared in Baltimore this week
in a new play by Harry Deli,
THE Unsophisticates." Deli also
wrote The Family Upstairs."
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
The Champion

"Charley's Aunt" incoming
farce production by the National
Theater Players, holds the worlds
record for long runs. "Chu Chin
Chow" Is its nearest competitor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

toe. soft shoe and acrobatic
dancing while Frisco Red" will
present his notable impersona.
tons Of Frisco. Sketches Of vau-
devilIe and the gayest Of Meyer
Davis dance music combine in a
perfect entertainment ensemble
at the lake.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - The
modern age IL making Mrs. Izaak
waltons out Of all the girls.
There was a time when no
gentleman would ask a young
lady to go fishing.
What! Go fishing" she would
have shrieked. why, that's no
sport for a woman"
But how times have changed
as Is we'll illustrated every day.
and every night. too, at Chesa-
peake Beach.
One fishing trip is making PTS
catorial sports OF all the girls.
Now they carry their lines, sink
ers, hooks, rods, floats and bait
along with their powder puffs.
lipsticks and tweezers. And all
they talk about is-feesh. A
fellow who dances with q girl
at the Beach now has to listen to
a long line about hardheads and
trout and fins and gills. and the
girl is, likely as not. to break
from the strangle hold right In
the middle Of the dance to illus.
trata the length Of that Whop-
per she caught.
ats not surprising" said one
Beach psychologist. Fishing 10
woman's natural art. She always
has been fishing for men-and'
believe me, she knows how to
hook 'em. Why shouldn't she
practice up on a different kind OF
poor fish,"
VILLA ROMA
Out Rockville way the new
Villa Roma is becoming the rem
devious Of Washington merry
makers. Spencer Tupman music
known now as the Villa Roma
Orchestra, renders the latest
dance hits. These clever music
makers are directed by Jimmie
Harris.
Dainty Bobby Dulin, one Of
washington's popular little dane
ers, Is putting on a speciality
dance.
Luncheon, afternoon tea, din
ner and supper are available In
the spacious dining and dance
rooms. Also there are dining and
dancing beneath the arbors out"
side the Villa. This attractive
rendezvous located on Battery
Hill" stands $40 feet above sea.
level, on an eight-acre tract Of
Marylands beautiful rolling hill
land.
The Villa is under the direct
and personal supervision Of Frank
Abbo, Of Roma Inn and Roma
restaurant
Evening star., 1926-08-01
CONEY ISLAND RESULTS

assT RAcE sssTGlGbs smib as $3.50 fus!S4Ss
Sss2o, Won: pedanns; Ia "a Bsnham,. Sssssoo,
third. Time iii Is; Prickg Heat Mar
vim May, Pandosto. ReIuvenstion and Bruins
Sick also ran.
Kss sEqaSR Ss. fHeF ffs Ms fBssToss 49, s ttlGsHsE ssEq
won; Creek Indian. 11R (zuechinil $40,
S22so' second TnTouoisea IA rs tW POOL
Peaeemaker. Frank Dugan, Frank Andrews.
Binthorue Mr., Kirkwoed also ran
THIRD RACE, 3-year-elds up; mile 70
$500. Won: @ Lady von. vpoif66o loo S1BenSSssns Ssiag
-; 90. s3s49o 4 sessoond Lady Bounsiinl, 50
Battlefield. Long Champs Delegate and Nigh
Prince also ran.
FOURTH RACE. :l-sear-olds up: 81 fur
ssso sggo Dssn Rdsshe AsFsip sr saao
s Ss sS;rd second: nd. suprsmus los lRobsrtsl
song, MalvIna y Deviner. Pat also ran.
Heens lrTH Habs RACE js sssasolds miles
81 20. won; Marconi. O6 (Grifin), $3.50
o 'fiHPa sfa Tfsfassori ffSss, i4s log ss Ho%SSsT %oSa
Beacon. Beacon. Chilhowes, Sir Peter. Lee o. cotner.
p,S,Ix SIXTH RACE, 2.yesrrolds 5 iuriongs-
woP STieE iia PP5ehl SPooiI sseS se sssS q go 60
GSa 9bird Royal 4Yn,s J1lsno ios Horne. $3.50.
SEVENTH ~ ~, RACE 3Eear-olds up. lie
$3.50 won; Overall, Ios II GBenhams ra,' SIT SfiisS 20
$50, Ss.09, second; CloisteF, Ala lSharpel $40,
Sh. Jlrd. Time; ;43 20. Buttress. Kyrock'
ShFriissIophsr. = Qrestes lT. Broomster also ran
EIGHTH RACE, 3-year-olds up; j i.It;
s1oao s11ifes11K KsssperG cap eG III isharpeI $50. 90.
trooll 50, $3.50, second: Richelen iii
SSMontgomeryi. $40. third Time. 1 A.
M1fsa,...an MMofTssenlan An Reckon. Escarpolette, Phil
Z. 5. Dahney also ran. eie' IT.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Washington Park Results

hhas &sSsd &$;Ssfrqlfs ia agS snsSi M
$50, Se 90, won: Peek A-Boo. los tJohn.
nelly frossatsS see0sa $3.50 6SoqRsS0r ,RiTd r%e S1n
FFllghht, Flgh, Lumber Song, Kings Court ii and and
SEcoND RAicE. a,year-olds; s furlopgs-
saSn SSae won TaP fdfec,cseh lla ,.SShnsSn s.
chevaIl Doradei. Eria Lee Ii ana f1 DO also also
KaasR f$ff fSs Ms9sss MssfE9ds soP 70 s. fuslPsS sS
won, won; Myra M, 90 tFinnertyl S320.. SIS,
ihird gime, sl aib1MeSees fMs,SSes Rabie shn Se
Green Hills, Fores.ar. Mill secundus. Leon.
arg F6RFH 81 snd CAPT; Ra;F FFaney also ran -,
longs--M anzan, I0i Jones' s1s.s0. S0,s6
go Sscon9 Mon ,FSII RSTInIdhark shnl 1l2 simon $s00
third Time i:I3S Bradleys fs''FfSs Fosney son Ron
4 Rc ass sPsaaSh ap EG'e asp fspldngs Ta
nln Won Jack Baaer Morns n5s SohnsoSS hao - 1888
$500. second: Stampdale, los tPeternel1.
Ssrs,ta th Heddnr Tme Mai;s MlI Gin
a'1S sIGTH s4Ha RACE. the American Derby.
$3.50, $3.50. out y Won; Display. is8 MAI:
bent S3.20. out. second: Black Maria, 11e
(Breuningerl out, third Time. 2:o,s. smil-
nEs EsvES4a sE S1fa SRasga RAe aiso yeap:oas esP 5m fur
longs--C Cnairmstl; lib tSehae1erl $6;4es
S2gS Wsa ohenrs dHoESer
fO6 u Burkel, 81 40. third. Time / :Ob * .
Shasta Love and Sis Garry also ran.
rS FrSBTH aeHln kAiias Iis FTssEsse FssTees os
$500 $500 ST.. ST. second |; RaSsiil Rouge los
dc Right. Do6aon,s Polly Atweli and Cham
pIgnol also ran
Evening star., 1926-08-01
THISTLEDOWN RESULTS

FIRST sSsEa isSisrYHSSss bssis HSs aHa sg
{f if{fsIsga1j sSssj.aG sS q. 81 ,sl sflSSndr 5s9s
ssnese ssf sPs Psssy .9asa noais e. kendall 2sheurtoS
Mss fS ess sB sgf
YS 20 sia$9 ll55o sqo sqo s.s6 sssenS Si BBSs: Bss:
2?ii 2i IarSes saS Ssshsnq. EoilGS Ne, sssor,,
Come Along and Miss ida Brown also raIi,-
THIRD RACE, 3.year-2lds and IN; I.
flSs 9R ssssSa sssSSI.9h EissS
@.Ssr EfSsn Fsr F@s ss Biz ssDp and
M So6ERRF ERF se ,ssessssql4is ss .sg Il. II
s22 Ems9 sG si4so $ 90 hSsssSaisos seeana snaesaa
Ina.y I AHassS61 Kss6s Sc srd H. sFae IFeK KID os s.sr
on rnast astroiisr.s Resamoae 81 a Haf Dinwadie and
reSfs5a @isTr HfsE Fssslo'gsisa ssa
seeohd xSo GnTParerh Pnp heIl s3so
Sssr ssa Taga sE Gold f sns re-: s:n saS p.s.ss ssss
s@;isi e. zSSs yssro,f; Ys s..Pg sps
sSaS sSoaeer $500 ao I:sssanntP .ssSnS PoEa H us
John b. Jack Alexander and Kins Carter
: SEVENTH RACE, 4.ysar:olds ard IN: 1
TT!is ri and ~ ysEdsS0oGrsss TS ~ Mstd drl las RNys
fS iSs Rsasser ssso @ eS eSroSels ssecpds sles Hes
i:4S,- The Competitor. Sincere, Rockford
ri sos a;,.;sI gSSs ;ss 81
$3.50. $40 secSclnd; speaTosi. ioe Tryo,nl
Ssn,n 80, s1rlrd rsd R,nsv Te Racs ~ koss6silia
Evening star., 1926-08-01
BOOT TO BOOT CAPTURES
100000 AMERICAN DERBY



TOMEW0OD III, July 3Boot Boot little from
Edward Bradieys Idle Hour eighteenth
of the American Derby the of the
turf the Washington Park track today while $1,000
cheered
o
of w Samon Display
and the leading Eastern
back third
r.
f.
lively. The the mile a half was2 2.50sl-5.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

The race was the fifth derby Brad.
ley's campaigners have captured this
year, and the richest of them all, with
It's purse of 100000 added. The vic
tory was worth $4,000 to the Lexing-
ton, KY. horseman. and ran his total
winnings in derbies alone eonsidera.
bly, over the 5000 900 mark lie cap
tured the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
with Bubblng Over, the 100000
Louisiana Derby and the $4,000 La.
tonia Derby with Bagenhaggag and
the $4,000 Ohio Derby with Boot.to.
Boot. three days ago
Is Consistent Performer.
Today's race was the twelfth start
for Boot.to. Boot this season, and the
little brown colt never has finished
out of the money in any of them. He
was second choice in the betting, re-
warding hts followers at the rate of
$500 for each 81 ticket to win, end
paying $3.50 to place i'm the modified
mutual betting Display. the favorite,
was at so cents to 81 TO place.
To Jockey Albert Johnson, ExterTni-
nator's old pilot, and the veteran,
who was astride Bubbling Overs back
in the Kentucky Derby victory, goes
much of the credit for Boot-to-Boot' s
triumph. He gave the Bradley entry
a 500, 1000 ride, judging the pace with
the skill Of Sande and allowing Boi-
ton to set the early pace. He nursed
Boot to Boot along, trailing second,
until the field started home. AS Bol,
ton swung around the turn into the
stretch. Johnson jockeyed Boot-to.
Boot into the lead and shook off Dis
pay in the dash to the wire.
Bolton faded rapidly, surrendering
second place to Display. While Black
Maria. moved up into third.
The rich prize brought to the bar
i-ier only five starters, ard only three
of them were rated as outstanding in
their class.
Conditions Hurt Race.
Many conditions conspired against
a more imposing list. Injuries TO
leading 3-year-olds, including Bagen-
baggage and Bubbling Over. We're
and doubt over tne
nernanency of the meeting, due to
injunction proceedings IN connectloh
with open wagering, also had intiu-
ence. Against these handicaps, the
officials OF the Illinois Jockey Club
provided the best field available to
them. were forced to give up their
hopes of staging a race that might
have determined the 3.year'old cham
pionship of America.
Today's race for the richest pnrse
ever offered in America was the first
running of the historic event since
1904, when Highball raced to victory
at<the old washington Park course,
quarter of O. century ago.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year,olds and upt fur
longs--Ethereal 100 tHavilandl, 3 70 l.,
Z to 5, TO 2. won, Genuine, ] u McAtsel :,
L to g.. out, second; Kilter, .1l9 lMeDer-
mottl, 4 to 3. third. Time, ] 20. st. VAL
entine. Kit Carson. jug o Rum alse ran
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds ups steeple-
chase about miles-Erne H., 135 (Fer-
gusenl 20 /. to 1, TO 8, won: Thorn
ond st. .Paneras. l44 lRyersA, \ TO A.
third Time, 4 III. Gunboat, sCherki.
PipkStar Rip also ran Ia. =. ,.,,.,o.
SeapA Flow, Ill tColtiiettiit even, I to =.
i 10 3. won: Aoduit, liz (Ambrosel. 4 to
], . to 1, -second; Candy Pan. Il2 tCar-
teri s TO B., third. Time, IA 2-5. War
Eagle, Malard's Memory. Candy Hog,sSaxon,
FOURTH RACE a,yesr-oids; a,Is
miles--Rockstar. I'd callahan }. 3 TO =,
TO Q. to @; Won; Mars, 126 tColtiletti).
even. ? to s. second; Nontad. Ill Thur
her1, to l. third Time 2:Ol 2-5. Sir
Stuart Apostle Laura Diante also ran.
FIFTH RACE 2-year-olds: 3 - furlongs--
Premier, 11S (Richardst, 20 20 L, 3 to ].
to ], won; sun Wilma, iI5 tAmbrosel
3 10 Z. 2 to 5, second; Broadside. lis
tSandsl, ] to o, third. Time. ;0s Oh.
Moraime First Degree, Lord Chaucer. Corn
Belt, Royal Play. Sea Bee, Excess, Billie
Burton, The Freshman, Sans Terre also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-yera-olds up; mile
Bumpkin.. 112 tMcDermottl. II 10 10. to
O. out Banco Suivi. 112 (Kummerl. out.
out. secnnd: Profiteer. 105 Harvey out,
third. Time, 1:42 1-5. LafeEte also ran.
Evening star., 1926-08-01
BLUE BONNET RESULTS.

-TsigS HiE Heart. Heart ios @ fBourassa!. s40;6l5,
S4.45. S345, won; Mabel X, ldot sErlek4t 91 4
seni sa55 $3.50, lis secopTai; Tin,e arvlfslp99 fl9 s5.
MpsIsSy M9sInsy Bss6slors snard Balm Ant
mony. Old Broadway, Corn Elm, Esenog
aug SsEcoED RACE s-ysar.oldsso ssr.,,d0s s fur
ssSsS IspSss3d9s ss39o ssqsgDad9s5 sqsgD wGn iy Sea Fen
sii'ss fisessr wilson. wihiSso s1s.1S. third. Time,
I;o7 80 Layaaa EAR Auction Vet ran q Hiiaruo
THIRD RACE sg'yeessTr-oids UP: ! mile aE
Woodiake, i9I 1PenderGrassl. So. 10, $4996,
Sg 90. won: Joaauina, 100 tMelnerl 9ld.nV,
$500, second; lis and Ands, g2 tstretst:on y
Sibert III G tee5sSt eoCt csrTs cIlns on Tsd Jonsshsn
FoTETH RACE, sysar-olds; dg tgriogRg,so so
out. out. second: Lstsrine, i07 iChalmers), 4, out
third. Time. 0:59 40. Seth's HOPE baito
FIFTH RACE s-yssr-oldss and gg; 8 fur igg
$II.70, s4 .sG, $3.50. won; Gold Rock, llI56 -
lThomasl sd 65, Third. Time. IA 3-5.
Ace Of Aces II. Last Cent. Upton, Desert
osi siixTH asIi RACE s-year-olds up: Il miles
- -NOrseland. los IBouraasal, $500. $3.50,
$3.50. won; I'd PendIeton, 10c Fisher, ,
Se.05, $780,, secoDd: ViilageT. log lTay.
Rock. Dossier, Kings Ransom. Pixola also
SEVENTH RACE. s-year.olds and un:
DitiesElGyipg a EG Al 10 % ssminthhl 1nh $3.50
$so $50 Second o' 9inason r9Or ap9 Maid ios
Istrettonl., $9.70, third Time, I:4I 10
Byron Aneheater. Anaitis. Powder, Gunsight,
Martini, Play On, Real Artist also ran.
Evening star., 1926-08-01


tional public links championship and
/. may not do so for some years. but
golfers from this city have made a
mark on the records of national
municipal golf. Earl McAleer, now a
member Of the Manor Club. won the
qualifying round at Dayton two years
ago and A. L. Houghton, also a Manor
Club member, went to the semi-final
at Salisbury last year. Strangely
enough, George j. Voigt, undoubtedly
the best golfer Washington public
links has turned out. did not do any
thing of note in the national munie-
ipal events.
Cole, the star of the washington
quartet, Is a very good golfer, with a
sound style and a fine temperament.
He Is a student OF the game. even
though he has been playing less than
a half dozen years, believes in con-
stant practice and works hard az the
game Cole intends to join q private
club in the Fall. His father Is
minister.
The golf team Of the Manor Club.
which has been very successful IN IN
fer.club matches this year, viii meet
the team of the Beaver Dam Club this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Beaver dana.
The Manor Club team, whose captain
is d. l.. Thomson. Is composed Of the
following members: Earl McAleer, a.
r. Houghton. Harry G.. Pitt, W. E.
richardson, p. w. Calfee, r. J. Gray,
a. l.. Landvoight, Marshall Morgan,
w. C. Connors, James Patterson, r..
r. Garrity and r.. W. Westwood-
Harold Hilton, famous British araa-
feur golfer, former holder OF n>tl1
the American and British amateur
titles, does not coneede boppy Jones
10 be the greatest golfer OF all time.
Hilton saws no means of comparison
with such players as Tom Morris
and Willie Park is possibleS>as the
rame was entirely different In the
days the old masters played from the
sport of today In so far as implements
are concerned.
Hilton. in support of his argument,
points out that the 55-year.old J, II.
Taylor, several times a winner OF
the British open, finished only seven
shots back OF Jones In the recent
championship at Lytham ana S1.
Annes. Vardon and Braid are Also
,nentioned by Hilton as men who In
the hey-day of their game, could not
he considered inferior to the present
American and British open title.
holder, even though here again they
are much older than the 4redoubtable
Atlanta lad, ard a direct comparison
os the game of the youthful Jones
with men old enough to be his father
is difficult.
On this side Of the water not many
will be found to agree with Hilton.
when Jones record over the last rye
omen cIlampiousllips Ii considered, for
the conpetifton IN keener today,
courses have been more acienki fcallss
fyannaA and scoring conditions are
f.lIi,s = i q .snf ee 30 tbs GAYS W1aen
Evening star., 1926-08-01
HELEN WILLS GETS
REAL TENNIS TEST
BY me Associated Press

I BY the Associated Press
EAST HAMPTON, y. Y. July
s1.-Helen Wills, national champion,
reached the final round of the women's
invitation tournament at the Maid.
stone Club today hx defeating Mrs.
Edna Roeser, Metropolitan district
star. in hard-fought match, 6-5,
81.
Miss Wills. who will meet Mary X.
Browne, another Californian, in the
anal matches tomorrow. was put to
the severest test she has experienced
so far in the tourney, her frat compe-
tition since being operated on for
appendicitis In Paris two months ago.
Mrs. Roeser was at the top of her
game, extending Miss Wills at every
turn. particularly in the second set.
which was so closely fought that at
the finish only two points separated
the rivals.
Mrs. Roeser frequently upset Miss
Wills with a hardhitiing, steady
game, mixing her shots cleverly. while
the champion was alternately brilliant
and ineffective, particularly in her
overhead game.
The New York woman made uphill
fights in both sets after trailing on
games in each at lis. She was
checked quickly in the first set, but
by forcing tactics came close to cap
turing the second set. In this set,
Miss wins led a 5-3 ON her own
service but went to pieces momen-
tariIy and lost it at love, The tenth
was hard fought and went to deuce
five times before the champion natted
the deciding point, enabling her op-
ponenu TO square the count,
Service predominated thereafter un-
til the sixteenth game, when Miss
Wills rallied to break through and
gain victory. In the last two games,
the California girl, instead of firing
under the strenuous pace, gathered
strength and lost only two points as
she swept her opponent aside,
Evening star., 1926-08-01
MISS RYAN TRIPLE
WINNER ON COURTS

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, July 81
Elizabeth Ryan Of Santa Monica,
Calf. defeated Eleanor Goss of New
York, Go. 6-3. in the final of the
women's invitation tennis singles at
the Essex County Club here today and
thereby won a leg on the challenge
Gun offered as trophy.
Miss Ryan won her second victory
Of the day when teamed with Miss
Goss of New York. She defeated
Penelope Anderson of Richmond. Va,
and Martha Bayard of Short Hills.
n. j.. 81, Sc, in the final of the
doubles
Miss Ryan made a clean sweep by
teaming with Edward G.. Chandler.
Berkeley, Calf, to win the mixed
doubles event 6--1, CT. Their OPP
ponents were Mrs. J. d. Corbiere.
Boston, and Bradshaw Harrison, San
Francisco.
Meeting Miss Goss for the fourth
time. Miss Ryan by her decisive score,
confirmed her position as second rank
ing woman player of the country.
The challenge cup was offered for
the first time last year and was won
by Miss Helen Wills, national cham
pion. Miss Ryan has now an equal
standing for permanent possession.
but three tournament victories are
necessary to clinch it.
Evening star., 1926-08-01

this, even indirectly. He never has
and never will make penny from the
game. He Is choosing his profession
along lines that have nothing to do
with golf.
On the eve of the Bobby Jones din.
ner. with which the neW East Lake
Golf Club is to be formally opened
here on August 8. with Bobby as the
guest of honor, Walter c. Hill, vice
president of one of the best known
business corporations in Atlanta, has
summed up the following interesting
facts about the worlds greatest
golfer:
Some Facts About Jones.
HE is one Of the finest sportsmen
known to any game and yet an only
child.
HE is the worlds greatest golfer,
but he doesn't play golf very often,
and no more than the average bust
ness man who Is a. golf enthusiast
He rarely practices.
His best score Is 6S nine less than
par, made over the East Lake course
in Atlanta. with the regular tees and
green's in play. f7tt - 9Ysa
He starts every game with new
ball. and uses two or three during IS
holes. He rarely ever plays more
than nine holes with the same BALL He
carries about IS clubs in his bag.
His beautiful wife is a sweetheart
of childhood, and the only love he
ever had. They were neighbors as
little tots, and played together when
no older than Clara Malone, their only
feenyriEht. 1e26l
Evening star., 1926-08-01
Fl OVERS -GREB BATTLE
PUT OFF TO AUGUST 1o

NEW YORK, July 81 OP).-The IS
round return match for the middle.
wsight championship between Tiger
Flowers, Georgia negro holder of the
title, and Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh,
CORNER king of the division. was post
poned today from August IL to Au-
gust 10 81 Madison Square Garden,
Matchmaker Jess AIcAfailon an.
granting the request of Flowers man.
ager for week i delay to permit the
Ellanapion io have more training tiFaes
Evening star., 1926-08-01
STANDARDS NET TEAM
ADDS TO LEAGUE LEAD

= Bureau OF STANDARD netmen added
to their lead in the Suburban Tennis
League yesterday by scoring a clean
sweep in their seven matches with
Capital. The victory gives the lead
ers season record of 43 wins against
defeats. The scores:
sINGLEs-Bsum. defeated Thomas. f--1.
6---l: Judd defeated McCabe. 0-4, 6--I.
D0UBLES--Baum and Harding defeated
Atwood and Thomas. G---J, 0---l: Judd and
Wensel defeated Friscoe and McCabe, Ga.
OIL Cross and Hubbard defeated Brown
and Hall, G--6, lO--4 ThOn1Dson and
Kraneuer defeated Stiles and Allen, 6---S.
6--2: Strewn and Arauowsky defeated
Torpey and Reed by default
Ruclx Freeman is now doing scout
duty for the st. Louis Browns.