davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RICHARDS EXTENDED
TO DOWN JAPANESE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
= NEW YORK. July 24.--Vincent
Richards was welcomed home from a
European trip Of few notable triumphs
with Unexpectedly vigorous opposition
by Sekio Tawara. Japanese Davis Cup
player. in the first round bf the Metro
politan championship today.
Americas No. 3 ranking veteran
gave only brief flashes of the form be
displayed against William T. Tilden
early in the season and was compelled
to bring Off a sensational rally to score
in straight sets at 6--3, Us.
Richards looked even heavier than
the 140 pounds he admitted. His
stroking was soft and indecisive. His
service erratic and even his vollying
chief reliance of the youthful star,
was Indispensable.
In the other important match, b. 1.
G. Norton, San Antonio, Tex, limped
through a clash with Eugene Nc
Cauliff of New York to victory, 6-3,
rs.
Tilden. national champion, will
make his initial appearance In the
tournament tomorrow. opposing A. l..
Bruneau.
Takeiichi Harada OF Japan, Lucien
Williams of Chicago and Alfred III.
Chaplin Of Springfield, Mass, are also
scheduled to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

BY his victory this afternoon Voigt
has clearly established himself as the
leading golfer about Washington and
Baltimore.
If Voigt maintains in the amateur
championship at Baltusrol the game
he showed here today he should not
only qualify but should go well into
the match play rounds.
Orme Is Victor.
Only one Washington golfer besides
Voigt won his flight in the tourna-
ment today. Gardiner P. Orme of Co
lumbia defeated j. Logan Hopkins
of the Washington Golf and Country
CVlub in the third fight final 4 and 3.
DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor of the Con
gressional Country Club won his way
to the final of the fourth fight, but
then lost to ]. A. Haynes of Rolling
Road on the last green.
j. Floyd BraweS of Columbia won
the second fight consolation. defeat
ing Donald McPhail of Baltimore by
and 4 in the final. McPhaiI had
defeated C. 7. Howard of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in the
seminal.
Robert Gormley of Columbia was
beaten by G. y. Mallonee of Baltimore
in the third fight consolation. DR.. J.
T. McClenahan of the Washington
Golf and Country Club defeated DIR.
f.. Bacon of Baltimore to win the
sixth flight consolation final by 6
and 4.
Two Washington men met in the
final of the seventh flight consolation
with S. B. Hardwick of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club winning
over G. Fl. Orme of Columbia by and
2. Hardwick entered the final
round through a morning round VIC
tory over G.. A. Watson of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Inc FOtomac CLUB or washington
has accepted an invitation to enter
both its rowing and canoe crews,
while the Washington Canoe Club will
make entries in the canoe events with
its famous squad of paddlers that rep
resented the United States in the last
Olympic canoe events.
In the shell races it will be a case
OF dog eat deg, as the oarsmen in
several of the races for the Potomac
oarsmen will be facing six former Po-
tomac stars who are now members of
the Old Dominion. Those who for
merry belonged to the Potomacs but
who. now represent the local club are
Granville GUIDE, Bob Duncan, Nelson
Oliver, Ned Easley, Joe Scannell and
c. w. Prettyman.
The oal-smen will also be sent to
Norfolk, Va, on August 81, where
they will face the Virginia Boat Club
of Richmond, Va, in q program of
races arranged by the Norfolk Cham
Der of Commerce as the feature event
Of three-day regatta.
Tie Dreadnaughts meet one of the
leading contenders for the local anna
teur base ball championship tomor
row at the Dreadnaught Park. The
No. Motor Company, conqueror of
the st. Mary's and Columbia Engine
Company, will face the big DIS"
The st. MaIys and Columbia mines
both have scored victories over the
Virginia Grays. present champions in
the unlimited class. so the Motor Com
pany seems the most logical amateur
team of this city to match wits and
ability with the semi-pro champs of
Virginia
It is known that Manager Eddie
Allen is dickering with the champion
ship team OF the Quantico Marine
League for a game to be played at
the Dreadnaught park here next Sum
day, August l..
The Cardinals win meet the first
local amateur unlimited team they
have played in two seasons tomorrow
at o'clock on Hayden Field, when
the Columbia Engine Company. which
has defeated the Virginia Grays, city
champs. opposes the Birds.
Coach Howard III. Jones, athletic <di-
rector at Alexandria High School last
season, has signed a contract to re-
sumo coaching the Maroon and White
foot ball, basket ball, track and base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

and then allowing King 10 gain a
7-to-6 advantage, The ultimate Win
ner took the last three straight, King
getting only points, to clinch the
set. TO Z.
King recovered his poiSe in the
second and won easily, but Mitchell
staged a comeback IN the third and
after losing the first and third games
pulled in five straight.
Kings Rally Fails.
In the fourth and final session,
Mitchell started on the road to victory
by breaking through Kings service to
get the advantage in the fifth game.
However. after he had piled up
5-to.2 lead, King rallied and took
four straight before the schoolboy
player could repair the damage with
another pair of wins. King failed to
count in the final game,
Mortimer Rathgeber, chairman OF
the tournament committee, refereed
the match.
Yesterdays results follow:
Singles. final rOund-Mitchen defeated
King 81 e, ti-.s Sc,
Doubles fourth round--Sperry and Rich
ardson defeated Shepard and Fowler, Ct.
4--6, 10.
Fifth round--Sperry and Richardson won
from Rathgeber and Tfigg by default: Ku-
waski aud Love defeated Fellowes and Shoe
maker IS 6---3. Cd.
Semi-flnal round---King and Mitchell de-
oNeii and Consid i defeated sperry and
Richardson. ST, 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
DOLP WINS. WESTERN
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE BEAR LAKE. Mimi. July
24.--Frank Dolp of Portland, Greg,
won thas Western amateur golf cham
piohship here today, when he defeated
r. Il. Stein, Seattle, 6 and 5.
The match ended OH the thirty.first
hole, when they halved 1t In par 5.
Making the afternoon turn with
Dolp up. Stein took the twenty
eighth with par while Dolp needed
a 5. The next hole went to Stein,
when Dolp needed an extra stroke.
The Portland star made it 6 up
again when he took the thirtieth,
Stein taking five strokes, one over par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
DC. LINKSMAN BRILLIANT
OVER MARYLAND COURSE
Shoots 68 to Eliminate Mackenzie i'm Semi.finaIs
and Then. Decisively Scores Over Grimes of
Monumental City in Final
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

II ALTIMORT Nd July 24-Exhibing mechanically
that has for him three
and Summer George Noigt Of Bannockbun holder
District Middle Atlantic championships today
of the Maryland He defeated f. Grimes
Rolling Road Golf Club the final Voigt
81 his final opponent losing
winning the twelfth thirteenth and fourteenth end the match
had Roland R. Mackenzie Columbia
final round He administered Mackenzie the beating the
Columbia lad absorbed
entered the final round through and Miller STEVENSON
OF the Columbia Country Club.
clearly outcassed Grimes the winning the third hole
a he reinqushcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
TTLDEN SINGLES WINNER,
! BUT LOSER IN DOUBLES

BY y.
n ROOKINE Mass Z4Wlam T Tnden 3D. king of theAner
can tennis kingdom heights and umbed the
IL in brief Longwood Cricket
Club sa courts defeated Lewis N White of Austin lex
thirty annual Longwood bowl singles
the doubles Paired with
u Thaheme with the national clay doubles
largely instrumental sending T1den
Weilcr singing straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MONTR0SE NETMEN
ADVANCE IN LEAGUE

Montrose racketers moved into sec
ond place in the Suburban Tennis
League race yesterday by scoring a
clean sweep of their seven matches
with Burleith.
Standards netmen added to their
lead with a 6-to-1 victory over Lake
view. while Argyle took four out of
seven tits with Capital. Standing of
the teams and results follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
HELMY DUE TO ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEL TODAY

ROULOGNE, France, July "a R).--
Ishak Helmy, Egyptian swimmer,
who postponed the start of his chan
mel swim last night because of a sud-
den change in the weather, now plans
to enter the water tomorrow morning.
1t was reported that Heln1y, Nine.
Jane Sion of France and Omar Per-
raulte of Canada had planned to make
a. triple attempt to swim the channel
on Monday evening. Apparently this
project has been dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BARBEE, PIEDMONT STAR,
TO JOIN MACKS AT ONCE

DURHAM, N. e., July "a R).-
Dave Barbee, home run king of the
Piedmont League, and third baseman
for Greensboro, will leave, tomorrow
for Philadelphia, where he will join
the Athletics.
Barbee was sold to the Philadelphia
club early in the season for a price
said to have been $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Man golfers viii play for the Cadil-
lac and Dulin & Martin trophies in a
36.hole match, handicap medal play.
from August ito s. A leg on the
Cadillac trophy will go to the winner
of the low gross prize. while the low
net winner gets leg on the other
cup.
The Presidents cup will be played
for in a 36.hoIe handicap medal play
match. starting on September g.. The
final round will take place on labor
day. September 6.
The club championship, carrying
with it the Joyce cup, will be played
for October 81 to "a Entries for this
36-hCle event may be made through
Il. d. Miller, club professional.
Regular Saturday night dances at
the Beaver Dam Clubhouse, to which
members will be permitted to bring
their guests, will be held in the flu
ture.
Golfers of thel Argyle Club will be
hosts to the Indian Spring team to-
day in return match, starting at 2
o'clock. Argyle won last Sundays en-
gagement by single point. The In
dian Spring team, captained by Basil
NJ. Manly. includes the following: A.
F.. Williams. jr.: r. Lester Rose, N.
Digges, j. V. Brownell, III. S. Pope,
P. c. Knox, G.. w. McCarter, c. w.
Pardoe and Col. Fl. A. Knox.
With the enlargement of the lake
which confronts all players at the
Indian Spring course ITO yards in
front of the No. tee. the course now
boasts a real water hole. This hazard
has been expanded until it measures
$50 by 115, feet and is feet deep.
Extension of the new lake hole is
making necessary the construction of
a new bridge across the ditch that
leads to the lake,
The District municipal champion
ship, a considerably abbreviated af-
fair as compared with the pretentious
tournaments of other years, will be
Fought out Tuesday at East Potomac
Park in two 18-hole medal play rounds.
With the title of champion will go
also that of captain of the Harding
cup team to represent the Capital in
the contest for the team trophy which
precedes the national public links
championship at Buffalo next month.
Charles w. Cole, jr., son of minis
ter, a student at Central High School,
Iand the District interscholastic title
holder; William J. Cox, leader in
municipal golf for several years; j. d.
Boyer and John II. Miller will play for
the championship. This quartet led
tournaments held two weeks ago at
East Potomac and Rock Creek Parks.
The first Sround will start at $3.50
Tuesday morning, with the second
round to be played Immediately after
lunch.
The original plan was to play one
round at Rock Greek Park and an.
Sother round at East Potomac Park.
However, the condition of the course
at Rock Creek made it advisable to
play the entire contest at East Poto-
mac. The Buffalo course on which
the national championship will be
staged is similar in terrain to the
course along the river.
regarded as the best golfer playing
on the public links in Washington
now, expects to enter private club
in the Fall.
The eighteenth hole ut the Mary,
land Country Club. with it's towering
row of trees cutting off chance TO
shoot at the pin, proved a, stumbling
block to many players in the tourna-
mert at the Baltimore club last week.
Voigt and KsIlerman took 6s on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
PILLS CAPTURE TWO
BATTLES WITH CUBS
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Philadelphia
won both games of double-header
from Chicago today by scores of 2 to 0
and 3 to 2, respectively.
Chicago was unable to hit in the
pinches in the first game, while the
visitors hit OPPORTUNITY behind Jones
wildness and some ragged support.
In the second game the visitors
punched their hits for three runs be-
hind Mitchells great pitching.
rrvrcr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
KINSEY QUITS TENNIS
FOR REST OF SEASON

NEW YORK, July "a GF0.-Howard
o. Kinsey of San Francisco. sixth
ranking tennis player In the country
and a candidate for the American
Davis cup team, has elected 90 aban-
don tennis competition for the balance
OF the season owing TO the demands
of business.
Kinsey made known this decision
upon his arrival from abroad where,
in company with Vincent Richards.
he made an extended tour of European
countries. He is now en- route TO
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

in the forward swing is what upsets
many players. They swing back
mostly with the body and then nat
uraIly try to swing forward in the
same way, so the forward swing
becomes a body lunge. In the forward
swing the arms perform a trigger
like action. Just after the club starts
downward. shoot the arms directly
into it, swinging. almost entirely with
the arms and not at all with the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
TAKES MEASURE OF KING
in A SURPRISING VICTORY
Match, Which Goes Four Sets, Keeps Fans on Edge
to Fnsh-Paired, These Racketers Reach
Final Round in the Doubles.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

LAYING undoubtedly the best tennis OF his short
High School yesterday gained the
District municipal championship and earned himself high
place ranks of the with surprise Gwyun King
Park the final singles round Of the annual public parks touna
Mitchell Park the those
Monument tod four that the variety
throughout finish The
81 20. % and SO
In addition to capturing the singles Mitchell earned himself
helped John
Kuwk the doubles after the latter
pair had elninat and Shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

ion. with not
much conscious
1ess of arms and
wrist, while the
oward swing Is
Just the reverse.
It appears to be
a | m o S t wholly
S, shoulders
and wrists. Here
again we observe
t h a t t he d o w n
swing Is the exact
reverse Of the
back swing, and
this rule holds
true III this re-
spect also. This
II e c g S sity for
throwing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Totals. AZ 152416 Totals. .35 Is 2T 10
sBatted for Gerber in eighth
Batted for Vangilder in eighth.

Be- hSuls s.: -: g ! 7 9 8 Z / 3 1a-l44
Runs--MesilIo, Rice t2l. Williams. Miller
t9l. Mem anus co. Hargrave, Flagstead go.
Rigney 60 jacobson (2l, Rosenthal t3l,
Todt. Regain or Haney. CASTOR. Errors
Williams BsTgraye, Flagstead. RSgap Two
Home runs-Hargrave. Flagstead. Stolen
bases---Hargrave. Haney. ca. Sacrifices
Ssler. Regau TO Rlgney to Tedt. Left on
bases-St; Louis, 9; Boston, o. Bases on
glider. /; off Heimacil. ]: off .Harriss. l.
struck oirt---By, Ballou, by Hejmach, l;
nfngs; off vaHgilder, in ] inning; off Ealk.
in 2 inning Of sW;ngsrd y w,n IngIng;
in inning: off Ruf1ng, 2 in 70 inning: off
Harrss, 2 IN 2 innings, Hit by pitcherM7By
passed bali--Hargrave winning pitcher
Harriss. Losing pitcher---Ballou. Umpires--
Messrs. Owens, Rowland and Evans. Time
of game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
OLD DOMINIONS TO HOLD
REGATTA ON AUGUST %

A LEXANDR1A Va. July 2The Old Dominion
its first annual nvtaona regatta the Potomac August e.
The the has been intracub
been decided branch other clubs
This probably will only Washington clubs represented
They Potomac Washington
Summer the will be
Washinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

ball teams when schools open in Sep
TENDER. Jones formerly starred on the
athletic field of William and Mary Col
lege.
The Virginia Grays and st. Mary's,
both of whom are without games for
tomorrow, would like to arrange Tits
for this week as well as for the re-
mainder of the season. Emne bod
son Is handling the Grays' schedule at
Alexandria STA, while Kidwell, book
ing agent for the Saints can be
phoned at Alexandria 1913.
The Potomac Lodge, Independent
Order Odd Fellows, will play the Deco
guam Lodge, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, Saturday, July 81, at Deco.
guam in the feature event of a north
ern Virginia Odd Fellows field day.
Riley will pitch for the Potomacs.
The No. 5 Motor Company base ball
team will attempt to win its second
straight from the Columbia Engine
Company next Sunday on Hayden
Field A victory will give the motor
company the local fire company title
and also the Goldsmith trophy.
The Pirate Midgets, led at bat by
Horne, who smashed q triple and sim
gle in two legal trips at bat, defeated
the White Sox Midgets, to 2, today
Finks was best for the losers with
three singles in a trio of times at the
plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

morning by hollng
seven long puts,
all of more than
e i & h t fee t in
length. He was
out in So to 3S
for st e inson,
winning on the
fourteenth hole.
Mackenzie wa s
G rr a ic against
the par.shattering
effort of Voigt .
who was out In
80, against 81 for
Roland, and scored
a 6S, with all
puts holed.
An all Wash
inUfnn finuI an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
hell Takes Municipal Tennis Title Vot Wins Baltimore Golf Tourney
FRENCH BEAT BRIT0NS
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
CABOURGJN, France, July "a
France got off to a flying start to.
day in the final round of the Davis
cup competition for the European
zone, capturing the first two singles
matches from Great Britain.
feated j. C. Gregory of England in
the first singles match, rs, 40,
To, 7--5, 60. Rene Lacoste, an
other Frenchman, defeated o. G. N.
Turnbull, ca, "a, 6--4.
In tomorlow's doubles Gregory and
Charles s. Kingsley of England will
face Jean Borotra and Jacques
BruSnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
RED SOx WIN, THEN
TIE WITH BROWNS

and tied ST. Louis i'm their double
header here today. The Red Sox car
ried the first game, a heavy smuggling
contest. IA to 3. and the second was
called by agreement at the end of the
ninth to allow ST. Louis to catch q
train for Cleveland At that time the
Spnra Sfo0d K IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Totals IS e27 1s Totals. .2e 6 81 LIZ
sBatted for Jones in seventh.
IRAN for Kelly in seventh.
+Rattad FIR Huntzinper in ninth

Philadelphia 49,. O 0 0 0 ID
Chicago $1,000. 0 O o 0 o o 0 0 90
Runs----Sands FriberE. Errors--Sand.
Nixon, Heathcote. Gonzales. Two-base hit
Sand. Stolen bases--Huber, Grimm. Sacri-
fces-Grimes. Mokan. Nixon. Double plays
-.Carlston to Sand to Grimes: Huntzinger to
Grimm: Cooney to Adams % Grimm. Left
on bases--Philadelphia. O.: Chicago. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Jones. 4: Carlson. a :
n ones Hjt stqc Tosa Y Gaf iSngs
of Huntzinger. 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitch
Jones, Carlson. Losing .pitcher-Jones. unl-
Time of game hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Iran for Fitzgerald in ninth.
Be- Du. 80. Q 0 Z / 3 Q Q S-5
Runs--Rice, Sister williams .McManus.
Gerber, Flagstead. Rosenthal, Todt. Shaner,
Haney. TWo.6sse hits-wiIlisms, Miller.
Schang. Sacrifices-Williams. Miller, Me-
Manus Rigney Double plasys s,el to
bases--St. Louis 4 Boston. z. Bases on
balls---Off- Nevers. 1; off Wiltse, 3. Struck
pitcher-By Neyers (Reganl. Wild pitch
Wiltse Umpres--Messrs. Rowland, Evans
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
GIANTS TRIM CARDS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.--Rhem weak
ened in the eleventh inning today and
literally threw his own ball game away
by making a Wild toss to third and al
loving Kelly and jackson to score.
The score was to 3.
Kelly got four hits, including three
doubles.
Bell got two singles, thus hitting
safely in his sixteenth consecutive
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Joe Madwayosh, an Indian, of Mini
sing, Mich, is in active training to
defend his title as, world champion
log roller in the national tournament
which is to be held at Washburn,
Wis soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

LONDON, July "a C9.-"Helen of
America" is the title which British
newspapers have given Helen Wills,
and she Is apparently much better
known woman in Great Britain than
Helen Of Troy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
sipgIes-Baum. Standards, defeated Rye

son. Lakeyiew. 60, 81; Judd, Standards.
Doubles-Baum and Harring, Standards,
defeated. Ryerson and Holltngsworth; 81;
Gibbons and Harmon. 60. DO; Tnomp-
son and Almquist.. Standards, defeated Mar
bard, Standards, defeated Brent and May,
6-2. g.: Weaver and Baker, Lakeview,
defeated Brock and Aranowsky, Standards,
1t. So, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
LEAGUE TENNIS TODAY.

Wilmington plays at Philadelphia
today in the only team match SEIZED
uled in the new Intercity Municipal
Tennis League. Washington enter
tains Chester next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Standing of Teams.
ARGYLE 4. CAPITAL.

Singles - Howenstein, Argyle, defeated
Thomas, Capital. 60, 6-I: McCabe, Cap
ital.. defeated Dowd Argyle. S---l0. 6-S.
g.
Doubles-Bates and White, Argyle, de
90: Dowd and Howenstein, Argyle. de-
feated MeGabe and Reed. Capital, 60
Hall and brown. Capital. ca, 9-7; stiles
and Dormady, Capital defeated Foster and
Gable. Argyle, 1t. I'd. 6-3; Torpey
and McCulloch, Capital, won by default.
STA MIA RnS q. IAKEVIEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Totals. II Is 80 81 Totals. 81 8 8

sBstted for Florence In seventh inning,
s. E.T L 92IEk:: -: 8 2 Sg 1888 6-ss
Runs-YoupE. Megsel,, Kelly. jackson,
gors-Florence. o'Farrell, Thevenow,. Rhem,
Tgo.base hitsKellys (a) soqtIhworth o; Sac,
EoTnsby. T6syenow and Bottomley; Jackson.
o: 81. Louis, 3 Bases on balls-off FitS-
Hits-OH Fitzsfmnions. in innings: off
Scott. in 3 innings. Hit by pitchere---By
Umpires-Messrs o'Day. Sweeney and PR
man. Time of game hours and 1S min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Inside Golf
Chester Horton

Another peculiar thing about the
two halves of the golf swing is that
the hack swing is largely q body ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Runs--Sand Leach, Mokan. Stephenson
Grimm Two-base hits--Mokanf HenliDe
Three.hase hit-~-Mokan. Stolen bases-Sand
Leach. Double plays-Huber to Friberg TO
Grimes: Osborn TO Cooney to Grimm: Sand
delphia. =; Chicago. 8. Bases on bails--Off
Mitchell, g.; off Osborn, 2. Struck out--By
4 in Awnings: on Bush. j in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcheT--By Mitchell (Gonzalesl .
losing pitcher---Osborn. Umpires---Messrs
ouiglay Reardon and Moran Time Of
game--l hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SEVERAL EVENTS CARDED
AT BEAVER DAM COURSE

WOMENS championship July opeus
~ OF four golf matches scheduled for
Dam club members during the remainder OF the
open wives, daughters and
trophy Eighteen holes will
first IT, A putting match also will be staged the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Grimes is 10 years old, a member
of the Rolling Road Golf Club of Bal
tiinore and member of the Harvard
golf team. He beat STEVENSON this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SECOND GAME
Bush IN ninth.
~. 0 0 2 O i 0 o O o---3
-, 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 0 e

Totals So 92712 Totals. .33 S27 o
sBated for Osborn in seventh
fBaLtnd for Bush in ninth