davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
FSOnal and Social
p Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

d. Alexander Griswold Cum
istor Of Christ Episcopal
F'0ghkeepsie, N. Y, a former
I vas hOnored last week at
4 Ig y I College by receiving the
N 4 Doctor Of Laws. Gettvs-
Iege is the oldest Lutheran
N. \ lhe United States and
y y nigh scholastic standard.
\ Eas /. v received the degree be-
4 \ alS leadership as a liberal,
N n ! ne Protestant Episcopal
n, - as affecting Protestant
" + general. DR.. Cummins is
n !. u expert on ecclesiastical
M. isaAder and editor Of The
: ae is well known among no
,ar.' tsllglOus thought not only
IN ny " out also in Canada and
N 10y Z. GGmmins has been pre-
An -Io'sed \ & by the degrees of A.
l,,i ~ Ars. Joseph H. Ennis fnoo
n ! p!1l Aulp) entertained four
PS;.age at their home "The
|. Il, sy y, evening. Y A delight
IL N, u. n1d' 4 Those present were:
4 F.tas, Isafy \, Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
u :, M " and Mrs. Jack vii
NJ m = Mrs. George W.Boebm-
n i,sl af'. Clark Knots, Lieut.
s,' Sn TiII. Cobb, Miss Pauline
Rr,.l lIllan y :. Thornley,, Mrs,
lss ri iuSs, Miss Ann
Si,,l lSRa TIi Garrett, Miss Anna nl1al
aslasda. lTIiiaabeth Ti.a Wilson, Miss Miss
'dtss Mss I Alethia Spruance, te e !
@,Ejeo, / vSSarlisle, Miss Nav
nm Ti7IjsSse T1ifIs9se ! KuIP, Messrs
4.
Rvslv.' : TSn9brooks.
s,gcs !. Taylor Boyer, wife 81
y ,aadi5astah n isaSth:r E. column 4 an n
$jss' st'itativs ! e Of the First rs
ssadent y. Y the Democratic
me- sSe ssSa'Tss'' a. most cap.
.ss somen's club worsl Desl
ta =, and nationally an
'& ,sssnS snSwn ability. Mrs
'ad woman to ente, aas
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

bid |. Boileau Of the Eastern
Electric Light Company, who
\ dgned up with Smyrna Town
10 furnish electric current for
n Of Smyrna, was in town
by and talked over plans with
|adals and greeted a number of
FMS. Orders have been given
Is and materials for the pole
|iY will run from Camden to
/ town limits, but he hardly
lerIce will be ready to tap in
December |. His Company he
anxious to get the line to
a quickly as possible but
many extension propositions
ETaa may have to wait the full
|nt.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

he Draper, Jr., Of Milford, own
n canning factory at Milton
nrow escape from probable
|Hsn his automobile jumped the
al at WapleS Mil and came
Er going over in the millpond.
hsSsr N the early morning was
Eng to Milford from Rehoboth
\ control Of the machine which
\ into the guard railing, broke
b Of the metal posts, mounted
uf another post and was near
| water when he gained control
car. Mr.. Draper is suffering
Prained wrist.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

meeting of Smyrna
asaI. s.lJ Saturday evening. 1t
h " iiT,o Mi meetings the I'd
|r'a y = m : August instead Of
4 I'll the summer as a'saI nere.IIUie. ~
/ isidsi to hold the annaal "a PIC PIC
FD4sFare Beach On SuIy e daoie III
Ia vas discussed, l., Out m no ooo aec, Il
Il arrived at Ihere was aai,;Sn al
4 walter Massey who has ex-
Z! ,!!,sT,rds in this locality.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23

Srrns Fire Company was
4 4 tbree times by fire alarms
N week, all slight fires with
ignage reported. Thursday
II stFlemirgs Landing where a
,,ncbt FIRE at William Webbs
TrTdav at Webbs Mill, Smyr-
H. ! defective fiue caused a
H. n the residence Of the
| n. Casson; yesterday morning
IN where a shed on the Heva-
II caught fire. All fires above
\ we're extinguished promptly.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
|lnl u s'asa t5e vT3sS Weekend. Though
II Ger :; \ did not deter some
n the surf.

Delaware Sum
|&h@l q op'ivr n weeks, ending July
.l14 i'[ ,[,ndsv Nd was devoted to
p q u ng'l,1s assignment to class
zral lnI ,,,ork was started yes
b' ciass ,vracted the enrolment
4 i ! mn n he made up large
\ i1sT, n. .cboOl teachers Of the
Smyrna times., 1926-06-23
h SMYRNA Times
VIVA, S,r DELAWARE
|ssT5 AND VICINITY

!" .tlr business mttL-
@lIsr 2 3iGP'iTII. r q. will be held at
iae " =, = : Monday evening
prplags =
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Noigt succeeds Roland r. Mackenzie
OF Columbia as titleholder Of the Mid.
die ATLANTIC Golf Association. Mac
Kenzie won at Maryland Country
Club last year and is now in England
with the Walker Cup team. Noigt has
won three major Journeys this year
annexing the Indian Spring and Chew
Chase events earlier in the month.
STEVENSON won the Baltimore
Country Club tournament last week
and had played consistently fire
golf in all the events he has ell
tered. All Voigts final round vic
tories I'm the three Journeys he has
won this year have come on the
last hole.
Gordon Stone, 1s-year old
schoolboy and a member of the
Washington club. went through q
good field to win the third fight. de
feating the long hitting J. s. Hen
rite of Roanoke in the final round,
and ).
Prizes We're presented after the
final round by DR.. G. 4. Truett. one
of the veteran players of the Wash
ington club. Truett was introduced
and presented with prize by Gen
James A. Drain, president OF the
club. The tourney was eXcellently
conducted by the golf committee of
the Washington club, even though
seven flights-an unusual number
were handled during the four-day
event.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Tte Gbenit1g 8tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

abandoning 1t. Therefore, we can
arrive at the conclusion that the
most practical method would be to
get into the water first and splash
around bit.
You have been told that anyone
can float. In fact, many boys can
remain af1oat long before they know
how to swim. Likewise many Of the
old waterhole crowd began swimming
by propelling themselves along under
water for short distances. You can
get an idea by lying on the surface
Of some shallow pool and holding your
breath. You remain afioat as long as
you hold your breath.
The crawl stroke YOU were taught
yesterday is the method you will
adopt as soon as YOU find yourself
ready to break away from the splash
ing, unorthodox strokes you are
certain to adopt at the beginning.
Be sure to keep these clippings and
refer to them from time to time dur
ing the course of your swimming
education. Tomorrow we'll discuss
the back stroke, or inverted crawl -
well as the breast stroke.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

The nfSt 100 or the 2VO target LIS
ct-Maryland singles championship
will be run off on Friday morning
starting at $50. Eight trophies will
go TO the winners. scores being COM
puted on the standard classification
system.
Immediately following will be the
doubles championship at so targets
--25 pairs. The winner Will receive
the A. T. A. trophy. Three other
trophies also will be given on Lewis
class system. High professional IN
doubles also will receive trophy.
The Hotel Hamilton, shooters
headquarters, will donate a trophy
which win be given to high amateur
on Fridays program OF singles and
douhies-I50 targets.
At $3.50 Saturday, the second lo0'
target contest will be staged to de
terrnine singles champion Of District
MARYLAND. Eight trophies will be
given on this 100 targets, standard
Classification system. Following this
will be the 1O0-ta1get handicap cham
pionship. Is to % yard rise. Amateur
winner Of this event, resident Of Mary
land or the District. will receive the
Evening star., 1926-05-30

A. T. A. trophy. "Yardage' trophies
| also will be given at all distances
state or District resident who is
high gun" on tlfe 200 singles cham
pionship, in addition to trophies
donated. will have his railway fare
paid to the Grand American tourna.
ment, as representative Of the District
and Maryland.
The A. r. A. also gives q trophy
to the State. District amateur high
gun on all targets-singles, doubles
and handicap.
New traps have been installed. and
will be under the personal supervision
Of a representative from the factory.
Buildings and stands have been re-
painted, and cement and gravel yard
age marks installed for the comfort
of shooters.
The women Of st. Albatis Dramatic
Club will serve lunches Friday and
Saturday.
A large field of entrants is en-
pected because of the amount in cash
and trophies given as inducements
for contestants. The trophy and cash
prizes will total at least $1,000.
Trophies for the State shoot will be
on display at headquarters Of the
Washington Gun Club, SlS Four
feenth street.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

I They halved the sixteenth in pal
Is. leaving Stevinson ! UP with ~
go, and the stage was set for the spec
tacular turn of the tide of victory l..
the direction of the District champion
from Bannockburn.
STEVENSON, with the honor, hit q fne
| high iron shot a little too far to the
right Of the line at this difficult hole
and his ball kicked straight down the
! hill into the ditch at the right side o,
, the fairway. FOigt only half hit his
iron shot. playing a shot inferior L.
that of Stevinson, but his ball stayed
| In the rough in the neck of point
of land at the bend of the ditch.
Although Stevinson's ball lay We
in the ditch, he could not get at II
because of high grass behind it and
did well to get out. He put his thiru
shot on the green 20 feet from the pin
and Voigt half hit his niblick pitch
running 40 feet past the pin to the
right edge of the green.
VoiSt putted UP feet short and
! STEVENSON. trying to hole his 4, ran
q feet past. Voigt missed the S.footer
and Stevinson, with the door wide
open for half, missed the 3-footer
which would have left him with q
/ 1-hoie lead.
! The end came swiftly OH the eight
! eenth, where Eoigt hit a screamer far
out i'll the middle Of the fairway and
| Stevinson skied and pulled his te.
shot into the bank Of the ditch para
| leling the fairway. His ball was PLAY
able and he did get out Of the ditch
in 2, but still remained in the rough
His third shot. a midiron, was still
| 90 yards short OF the green. with d.
tree TO carry to get close to the hole
Voigt in the meantime played an iron
! shot to the bank of the green. only
yards off the putting surface. Stevin,
sons fourth shot WAS short and NoiGt
! Clipped up 10 within Z feet, while
Steyinson half hit his chip and left
himself Il partial stymie. He holed
the putt. giving Voigt two shots 10
win. The Bannoekburn player ran
down the 7footer to win the hole and
the title.
Cards of the Match.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NO D. C POWER BOAT
READY FOR BIG RACE

Many Of the fastest motor boats
Of the country some. already built
and others still on the ways. viii
be here on the Potomac, September
is. to try tor the $4,000 gold cup that
will go TO the winner OF the big fea-
ture event of the Presidents Cup
regatta, but so far as is known at
present the District of Columbia will
not be able 10 enter single craft
in the competition.
Several fast boats are on the
river but none Of them can measure
UP 10 the specifications laid down
for the Presidents Cup event by the
American Power Boat Association,
the A. A. A. Of boat racing. Conse-
quently. officers Of the Corinthiau
Yacht Club, the organization spon-
soring the regatta. are wondering
whether some local sportsman would
not be willing to get busy at once
and build "a specification boat to
meet the outsiders. A defender is
needed TO keep the trophy in Wash
ington.
r. II. Mccormick Goodhart's Silver
Heels. Battenfield's Gray Bait III
and a baby gar 400-horsepower flyer
are the fastest motor craft here at
present, but all of them fall short
OF the requirements for the feature
race OF the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

over the Red SoX and he pitched very
well in both the games.
Had he possessed bit more
stamina Rigney yesterday would have
registered a homer in the opening
round when his looping fly bounded
past Rice for three bases. Topper
was plainly tuckered on the last lap
and Ruel got Stan Harris relay in
time to block him off at the platter.
Herrera robbed Judge of a safety in
the fag end of the first inning with
a fine stop of his bounder close to
second, but fielding honors for the
frame went to Flagstead by "a wide
margin, Ira dashed far to his left in
pursuit Of Rice's hard-hit safety and
dived to spear the ball on short hop
with one fin. Sam easily could have
completed the circuit had the sphere
gotten past Flaggy.
Bluege was q nemesis to t'lagstead
Ira bounded to the third baseman his
first thrfe times up and in the fifth
was robbed of a bingle when his
wicked smash took an odd hop and
struck Bluege on the chin. Ossie
pounced on the ball and got off a
snap peg to flag Ira by a whisker.
ROsentllal's third straight hit. a
double lined against the right field
fence to open the sixth, was wasted
when Herrera hit into a double play
Ramon lined directly into Peck's mitts
and Roger Tipped to Stan Harris at
second before Rosey could dash back
TO the sack.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS

r s.sylnson. deiamtia. % aefea'sd ss Gordoa F
np TnaWvoist deieaed as fss steyinson. aYF np
Eo,s: r. Tsss Sss1y GSsssns'sad Sssss and
ssns Est R9@s'sh E es astaed sa r.
Hoashsop: Manor. defeated II +. krauss,
amss asfea.sa AGa omc d SFaiTnfs5 oG
np tso holes!., ,Final-BTaxner defeated
Burr. coIumola. 1 deteatsd j. /. Power. wash.
ington. up, j., B. Murphy: Bannockbprn.
saed G frsMrphS Rr B H aylG es,sa ssF p
Washington. defeated !. II: Wins; Indian
dsfea,tted r. J. Norman, Washington. 5 and !.
Final--stone defeated ilenritze. 6 ard ).
defeated j. H. wright @ j aid Si.''"Hse = f, G. PIT.
Manor. de .e feateA d. T Y Andersen. M H Columbia,
= FOURTH FLiGHT: semi.ii.ial@ H.
d Roins. !r.. washington defeated g; p. Lynde,
S deiasse L. AND pfaniz M G. nxsns
and 3: Final--Eyans deteated Doing: and
ssns sssy ssstnsaa Ssss ssh0aa and q fesss rsaone:
aeffisff Fifth fiHtSf Ffi9ar ea @ain.-e E. rru...
Washington. defeatsd i: D: Davidson. Wash
defeaaed Dr. VI. r. Mefsser. IGss nsr eonrressisns
4 and 3. Final---Truett defeated Hoover. 4
and 3. Consolation--L W. Heron. Column
bia, defeated r. B. Cummings. Columbia. 3
and 1 : F., S. Applenan, Columbia. defeated
Heron defeated Appleman. 3 and j:
SIXTH FLIGHT: Semi: final. E. Wise,
ington. . up: II, D. eastman. Washington.
de- ieated 4 ,. L; Fuller; Washington. and 2.
feated F.. $. Cross. Congressional up; G.
M Church; Washington. defeated E; j. Con :
n n n a a is
defeated Church. and /.
= SEVENTH FLIGHT: Semi -fnal---Dr. ". C.
Barr. WASHINGTON. defeated Jack Philbin
Maryland G., G.. 2 and !: r. F. Hall. Mary,
land G.. c.. defeated G.. D. Garland. Roanoke.
Consolation----W. McPhail. Baltimore G. C.
defeated E; G. Gott. Columbia. by default:
w. g. Delahay. Baltimore c. C.. defeated Phil
Wey forth. baltimore c. G.. ] up (19 holes) .
Final-Delafiay defeated McPhail 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Col. J. A. Baer. Col. Bruce Palmer.
Capt Fl. o. Richardson and Maj. +.
II. Baird. Immediately following this
match the 9Th Field Artillery quartet
from Fort Hoyls will take the field
against a four from Middleberg, Va.
The lineup Of the latter team includes
Arthur White. Baldwin Spillman, W.
=. Holbert and Oliver InSlish,
War Greens and 10th Field Artil-
lery, the two remaining teams, will
be seen in action together on. Thurs;
day. Winners Of the Wednesday
games play in the semi-fnal on Fri
day, while the final tilt will be staged
either Sunday or Monday.
In addition to the above program,
an exhibition game between the War
Whites and one Of the other teams
will be played on Saturday. The
Whites are prepping for the circuit
matches to be played at Rumson. N.
J.s late in June.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

The Whites, who took the Sd Cav
airy team to camp by a close margin
or Thursday, had~to overcome A.
goal handicap to beat the Green play
ers yesterday, but proved equal to
the task.
They started off with a rush and
after the Greens had missed on an
opportunity to count soon after the
initial toss.in, kept the ball at their
end of the field during most of the
first half of the siX-chukker match.
BY the middle OF the third session
the Whites had made up their handi-
cap. Before the period was over a
tally by Capt. Kilburn sent them
ahead, but goal by Maj. Baehr, the
only one registered by the Greens.
sent the teams into the second half
with the score tied at ball.
Both sides went scoreless for the
next two chukkers. Col. Margetts
bringing in the Whites final point in
the closing frame.
Capt. Kilburn, No. player for the
winners, brought the spectators to
their feet in the second chukker with
a rare exhibition Of mallet work. He
hit the ball once at the throw-in at
center field and then racing after it
connected for q long shot that sent
the white sphere through the uprights
at the goal line.
Lineup and summary:
War Whites Positions War Greens.
Cs Capt kil5urn. 10. /. CaRt: Walsh
Mai. Parker. No. s. ...., Mai. Baehr
Col. Margetts fc.).. Back = {cJ Col. Johnston
- Score by chulkers:
wss wss SSeass:: S!sss::: :::,: ~ ~.
~. Col. Morris,. Col. .Margetts, Mai. Baehr.
Referee-Capt. Richardson. Time of periods
minutes. y
s4-goal handicap.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SUBURBAN NET LOOP
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Teams Of the Suburban Tennis
League will be the first to get under
way this season, all six of the clubs
making up the roster going into
action tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The champion Montrose racketers
entertain Burleith, Lakeyiew plays
host to Standards and Capital plays
on it's home courts against the new
Argyle team. which is entering the
pennant fight for the first time.
The Argyle lineup will include
Jack Dudley, Milton Yates. Lew
Bates and j. w. Carr.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WILL AID GOLF TRIP.

LONDON, May 70 R).-The sur
plus money from the gate receipts
at the two-day professional golf
tournament between British and
American teams at Wentworth on
June and 5, will be turned over TO
the Professional Golfers Association
TO start fund to enable British
professionals TO visit the United
make the affair an annual iHsU one. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MISS HACKER WINNER
OF CUP GOLF TOURNEY

Although Miss Susan Hacker was
8 up at the twelfth hole in her final
match for the French High. Commits
sion cup for women at Chevy Chase
yesterday, she was forced to go 20
holes to defeat Mrs. McCook Knox.
Mrs. Knox squared the match at
the last hole.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
TORCHILLA WINS STAKE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20 R).--
Torchilla, e! Legere up. won the
Bashford Manor stakes for two-year-
olds here today, covering the five
furlongs in. 100 2-5. General Halde-
man was half a length back. Jock a
close third and Comrade fourth. The
race, with $1,000 added, was worth
$7,740 to the winner, $500 to second
$400 to third and $40 to fourth.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

the club should
yield its best bal
ance at about
midway of the
leather. AS the
players g a IN o
improves and he
gets into the way
of better feeling
the balance OF
the clubhead he
Will find himself
placing his hands
farther down the
.eather--one rea-
SON why nearly
all par golfers
grasp the clubs
somewhat down
toward the CEN
ter of the leather.
cro.osr 81 -,
Evening star., 1926-05-30
ID. C.-BALTIMORE MATCH
is PLANNED BY GOLFERS

THE proposal that sol Washing
team from Baltimore clubs has popular
under organize the Washington clubs
Baltimore with selected by H.
the Rolling Road Club Bonds dea outlined Washington golfers
restrict the 10
Washington another Bamoren
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Nicely Out OF Gr Lineup: Vogt Adds ~ Title to Golf onos
BLUECE GOES TO SHORT
= AND COSLIN TO CENTER
Myer Gets Job at Third Base While Joe Harris Is to
Play in Left Field-Judge Made Lead.off Man
in Revised Batting Order.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n UCY HARRIS only revised his batting order for with
yesterday. before and he
D the field the seventh
Nationals that the will be
laf lineup from
Bluege third
Buddy Myef who has been used
field and the
Harris These
regulars Roger Peckinpaugh and Earl McNeely.
These changes the pilot believes will speed the detensye and
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WHATC0MBE FOUR AHEAD.

LONDON, May 90 LP.-The What
combe polo team today won the
Buenos Aires Cup tournament, de
feating the La Pampa team Of Argen-
tina, 91s goals to 8. The La Pampa
team conceded All goal handicap L"
their opponents.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BEGINNERS in swimming

* should bear in mind that far
- more important than detailed
instruction in the various movements
is a sense of security IN the water
and desire to succeed.
Orthodox strokes are taught the be-
ginner for the purpose Of acquainting
them with the accepted methods,
although It is q known fact that the
first swimming stroke used by the be-
ginner is always one of his own Gre
alton, regardless of how much, time
the instructor invested in explaining
something from the book.
1t is asking too much of the be-
ginner to think of seven or eight
phases of the sport at the same time
when he IL concerned with coming
out of the water safely.
Then again, swimming authorities
are becoming moro convinced that the
idea Of teaching strokes on the land
before the beginner goes into the
water is not the s0undest and are
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BANNOCKBURN MAN BEATS
STEVENSON ON 18th GREEN
Overcomes Early Lead and Outshoots Columbia
c.. c. Golfer on Last Two Holes to Score
Third Major Tourney Victory of Year.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

NERCOMNG early lead and fighting back the om
brilliant golf OF his final opponent when seemed certain
George J. Voist OF Bannokburn the championship
Middle Atlantic Coli Association Washington Golf Country Club
yesterday natcing victory Miller
Stevinson of Columbia Country Club.
Nogs victory yesterday, which at when
this and established him leading golfer
about Capital Although the
than the result indicates Voigt of the
Senoh the end the match rushed through the breach
Evening star., 1926-05-30
sEWANEE GETS CUBBAGE,

SEWANEE, Tenn, May 20 LP.---
Coach Ben Cubbage Of Virginia Poly
Institute Is coming here as a member
Of the Sewanee foot ball coaching
staff, the athletic board Of control has
announced. He succeeds Coach
Moore, who, has gone to Mercer.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BADGERS FINISH SECOND.

/, ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 20 LP.-
Wisconsin won second place in the
Western Conference base ball stand
ings today by defeating Michigan, 6
to 4. Wisconsin made all it's scores
in the third inning on two singles, a
double, a pass and three Wolverine
errors.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
LANCERS WIN AT POLO.

HURLINGHAAI. England, May >!
@.-The Lancers today won tn,
Whitney cup polo tournament, defeat
ing the Hurricanes, 91a goals to {
The Lancers had a handicap of u.
goals.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
MANGAN IS BEATEN
IN FINAL AT TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, May 2a.--Iierbert
Bowman OF New York City captured
the annual Old Dominion tennis
tournament here today for the sec.
ond time when he defeated Tom Man.
gan of Washington in the finals. 3-6,
Sc. 6-4, Sc.
Bowman, with DR.. Rosenbaum. also
OF New York, won the doubles title.
The mixed doubles crown went to
Penelope Anderson of this city and
John Temple Graves OF Washington.
In winning the mems doubles Bow
man and Rosenbaum took straight
sets from Hugh Oakley and Il. G..
Oelsner of Montclair, y. j., "a,
g.. IS.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Opening matches of the War De-
partment Polo Associations low goal
tournament are scheduled for We'd
nesday, the day. following the close Of
the high goal series, at Potomac Park.
Third Cavalry officers play in the
first game at o'clock with the War
Department Reds, a team composed Of
Evening star., 1926-05-30

CHICAGO, May 2s tN-Frank
O'Connell of the University of Illinois
today won the Western Conference
singles tennis championship by de-
feating Shapinskx of the University
ii Chicago, t-3. 80. I'll.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WAR WHITES OUTSCORE
GREENS in POLO BATTLE

Polo Associations OF goal desg
mated reached the final the high goal
OF the annual Spring by nong the War
Greens a Potomac Park field. 8 to ).
the 10th Artillery Fort Mycr winners the 9th
earlier will
the Whites in deciding The ball WIN be tossed
Evening star., 1926-05-30
ID. C.-MARYLAND TRAPCUN
TOURNEY HERE SATURDAY

outstanding tapshootng
Maryland State place the
coming the OF the Washington Gun Club
Bennng .ex-
Thursday will devoted shooting with trophies
going high guns targets added bird handicap system.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

on the end will give more soliditv
to the hit Of the clubhead, but the
practice requires more care with the
timing. Take pains to make YOUR
swing more slowly If you grip at the
end OF the shaft.
(Copyright 1925
Evening star., 1926-05-30

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 2s.-The
Naval Academy won at tennis from
Pennsylvania. 6 to 3, taking five Of
the six in singles, but losing two Of
the three in doubles.