davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
COMPETITION Is KEEN
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Interesting competition is mark
in@ tho Monumental Club tennis
tournament for colored racketers in
progress on the Monument courts.
Richardson yanquished Greene. Cd,
G-~4 in the feature mems match
yesterday. MISS Parker triumphed
over Miss Clara Waugh, 6-3, 60, in
an upset in the woman's play.
Summaries:
Mems siug!es-furrcr defeated Johnson,
80 I'll 6-~2. Filming defeated vii.
lams. O.. 6---3 Richardson defeated
Greene. 81 6--4.
Women's sineles-Parler defeated Waugh.
G-~3. 6~2: Downing defeated Gaudy. Go.
tj--I
Mcns douhles--Poweli and Freeman de-
feated Honesty and Grant 10. Go. Cd ;
Brown and Byrd defeated Brickhouse and
Madison, IT, O.; Johnson and Tyler de-
feated Adams and Harris. 81, fl
Mixed douhles-Downing and Williams de
feated Turner and waugh. g., -: Byrd
and caper defeated Filming and Holmes.
tsank g. ''h"'o" and Parker won BY de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
HELEN JACOBS AGAIN
PLAYS MRS. MALLORY

By the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT, n. j.. August C.
Helen Jacobs of California today faces
Mrs. Molla Mallory on the grassy
courts of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club in the womens
singles final Of the annual invitation
tournament.
Having defeated the long reigning
queen of the courts q few days ago
at Manchester, Mass, Miss Jacobs is
favored by many to do it again and
prove her superiority beyond doubt,
although Mrs. Mallory has been play
Ing some of her best tennis here.
The program of this final day of
the tournament offered also a mems
doubles final between two combina-
tons which are rivals for Davis Cup
selection, Big Bill Tilden and Francis
r. Hunter and Richard n. Williams
and Lewis n. White.
1t was over his doubles partner,
Hunter. that Tilden yesterday scored
Il victory in straight sets in the mems
singles final 10 win a leg on the
massive Seabright bowl and to reas-
sert supremacy over the 81 other
picked players who entered the lists.
The scores were Cd, 6--1, St.
Win or lose. Mrs. Mallory has a
share in the laurels of the tourna-
ment az she and Miss Kea Bouman of
Holland yesterday scored straight
set victory over Mrs. Charlotte Chaplin
and Miss Margaret Blake of Boston
in the women's doubles final.
Both Mrs. Mallory and Tilden met
defeat. however. in the semi-finals of
the mixed doubles. Their greater ex-
perience was neutralized by better
teamwork by Mrs. Chaplin and her
partner. Arnold w. Jones of Prov
idence.
The final in doubles will bring the
Mrs. Chapin-Jones team against Miss
Blake and Lewis n. White of Austin,
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

League games here yesterday were
for the most part decided decisively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06


~ HICAGO could regard her Cubs
juhilantly today. az they APP
I parently had picked up the
~ right trail to freeing the Ma.
tional League pennant.
Six consecutive victories, three in
clean sweep over the fiashy Braves,
pushed the Bruins in front by two full
games.
It is nine years since Chicago Ma
tional fans Toasted on the champion
ship and now they are beginning to
have the same feeling as the kitten
watching the canary.
Percy Jones polished off the Boston
warriors by STOP verdict before a
ladies' day crowd totaling some $4,000.
Jones kept the Braves within eight
hits and led the Chicago attack with
four hits in as many times at bat.
His single in the fourth drove in two
runners and tucked the game away.
Cy Williams went a long way in
wrecking the Pirates by flashing out
a homer, a triple, double and single
in four official times at bat, as the
Phillies hung up 9-to-7 victory.
Williams, the leading home run hitter
for the circuit with a total of %.
drove in five of the runs and scored
three himself.
Adolfo Luque. Cincinnatps Cuban
hurier, had the Giants helpless.
while the Reds finished in front
by to 0. Luque eased the New
Workers down with five bingles. Only
one Giant reached third base.
Brooklyn concluded a stay at st.
Louis by trouncing the Cardinals, 5
to 2, giving the Robins the series by
two to one. Brooklyn failed to adj
vance into a tie with the Reds for
fifth place, however. as the Redlegs
kept up the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WOMAN RACkETERS
IN TOURNEY FINALS

Singles and doubles titles for Dis
trict woman racketers will be decided
this afternoon on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club, Frances Kru-
coff. ranking local star, meeting Del
phine Heyl for the singles crown at
. o'clock, and Miss Krucoff, paired
with Frances Walker opposing Lillian
Rixey and Corinne Frazier in the dou-
bles at 4.
Miss krucoff advanced to the final
yesterday by virtue of her impressive
triumph over Frances Walker, 6--2,
6-1. Miss Heyl took the measure of
Frances Bethel in the other semi-final
bracket, Go. e..
In the doubles the Krucoff Walker
combination easily eliminated its sec
ond-round opponents, Isabel Southgate
and Charlotte Wheeler, 60, I'll, and
subsequently defeated Laura Pittinger
and Sara Jane Taylor of Haddonfield
Club, N. j., 81, GO, in the semi
finals.
Miss Frazier and Miss Rixey had a
hard battle i the second round against
Frances and Elizabeth Bethel, winning
in three sets, rs, 3--6, 7-5.
The Bethel-Bethel team had previ-
ously eliminated Mrs. Klaphaak and
Edith Claude, IS, 6--3. e.
Helen Sinclair and Mrs. Frances
Winslow bowed to the Rixey Frazier
team in the semi-tinals, e., 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WIDE MARGINS RULE
IN LEAGUE CONTESTS

League games here yesterday We're
for the most part decided decisively.
Treasury crashed IL hits behind the
stellar pitching of Giddings and the
Money Counters BANKED Bureau of
Engraving, to O, in Departmental
League. Giddings gave but three
safeties.
Th0mpson's Dairy scored five runs
in the first inning Of its Merchants
League tilt with Chestnut Farms and
steadily increased it's margin to win,
8 to 2.
Overcoming an early rival lead, War
Shipping Board tossers routed Naval
Hospital, IS to 8, in the Federal
League,
In Petworth Senior League tomOr-
row TremOnts and Yorkes will face on
East Eclipse and r. T. Keanes and
Kanawhas will clash on South Ellipse.
Both games will begin at o'clock.
Sport Marts has withdrawn from the
circuit.
Coming from behind, Corinthians tri-
umphed over Thurstons, 10 to S, in
French's Insect League.
Central Reds and Mount Vernons
were to come to grips on North Ellipse
at ! o'clock and Corinthians and
Southern Railway were to face at 3
o'clock on East Ellipse in Sport Mart
League games today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
DIEGEL STILL LEADS:
ARMOUR is FOURTH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August 6.-The
twentieth annual Canadian open golf
championship was down for settle
ment today with Leo Diegel of Mount
Vernon, n. Y. maintaining a two
stroke advantage on his closest com
petitors to regain the title which he
held in 1924 and 1925.
BY virtue of n yesterday on top
Of his record-hrealling G8 of Thurs
day. Diegel has a total of 142 at the
halfway mark, while Walter Hagen
of Detroit and Johnny Farrell of
Mount Vernon trail at la.
Hagen's II. two under par. enabled
him to jump ahead of several of the
leaders.
Al Watrous of Grand Rapids and
Tommy Armour of Washington were
tied for fourth and Willie McF'arlane
of Tuckahoe. n. Y, was sixth.
Farrell was the big sensation Of the
days play. In the first round he had
"A, which placed him in a four
cornered tie for ninth place, but in
the second round his 20 was the best
card turned in by any of the ISL com
petitors.
AS a result of Diegel's 142 the field
was diminished to 60 contestants for
the final So holes today
The first II in the championship
are United States professionals.
The leaders:
Leo Diegel Mount Vernon, 8S-74-142
Walter Hagen. Detroit. 73-7l--144.
I44
Al watrous Grand Ranids 72-73-t45
1I5.
Willie MacFarlane. New York 7i-72-
Bobby Cruickshank New York 76-7I-
lat.
william Burke Greenwich, 73-74-I47
Charles McKenna Rochester N H. ID
74-140
George Christ Rochester N. Y. 70--79-
lac
Harry Cooper, Los Angeles 74-16--150
Macdonald Smith. Great Neck N. Y. ~
76-150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

IN the feWest words possible. you
can put your back swing and the
forward swing together effectively
Il this way:
Take an address position. Feet
about II inches apart; If you are tall,
feet not more than IS inches apart.
Stand erect uP.ll the feet just slightly
toward each other. to get n grip of the
ground. Tighten up just slightly
with your grip. Maggie the clubhead
back and forth, entirely with the
hands.
Press the palm Of your right hand up
snugly against the thumb of the left
hand and keep it there. When you
start to swing back be sure to keep
the clubhead in the control of your
hands-deflnitely Always work the
clubhead. In the waggle and through
out the back swing. with the hands.
Make the hands sweep the clubhead
back. keeping it rather low TO the
ground and inside an imaginary
straight line back from the ball.
AS the clubhead sweeps back, the
hands leading it, it will turn naturally
toward the right. Here you should
reach out slightly with the hands. the
hands reaching deliberately ont away
from the body. This is very different
from going straight up with the hands
in close to yOul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

There is no need TO worry over
getting out of shallow sand traps
when the lie is good if you take
the advice of Harry Cooper,
great money player and Il pic
turesque and confident golfer, if
ever there was one. Cooper fools
you if you do not watch him
closely on this shot by making 1t
look for all the world like an eX-
plosion. The sand flies and all
that. But there is a vast differ
ence between this shot and his
explosion, which takes the sand
and not the ball.
Playing from a shallow trap
Light Horse Harry" merely chips
the ball clean, taking the sand
afterward. The stance is some
what open. but the grip is lighter
than for the explosion and the
backswing just beyond the half
way mark. It's q mighty tine shot
to see. a show shot if ever there
was one. and Cooper plays it like
Il born actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

AT the top keep the left hand closed
against the shaft and, just as you feel
that tiny recoil or dip, OF the club.
head downward, wait just an instant
for it to recoil. AS it does so, pull for
ward smoothly and easily-no jerk
directly toward the ball.
When your weight hits solidly
against the left leg. begin a throw Of
the cIubhead, and throw it clear
through the ball, throwing as earnest
~ as you can without lunging with
the body. Keep the head still until
the clubhead hits. Then let the right
shoulder so in after the ball. and let
the head roll forWard-that is, under.
This way, you throw the clubhead
not only into the ball, but as far
through it as you can reach, the
weight being braced all the time
against the left leg. This will yield
you everything you can do with golf
club as far as distance is concerned.
For the average player that should
be somewhere from 200 to 230 yards.
with now and then one particularly
Well-timed or one that lights on some
thing hard. which will go maybe $50
yards. However, it is better not to
try for the maximum all the times,
Be satisfied with the distance your
average effort gives.
(COnvriRht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
GOLFERS WHO BEAT ID. C..
-LINKSMEN REACH FINAL
Kaufman of Pittsburgh, Who Eliminated Miller,
and Serrick of New York, Who Put Out Bur-
rows, Are Playing for Muny Title To-day.

lowing Kaufman to become dormie z,
could not stave off defeat.
The F1oridan even holed tiblick
shot from a trap for par ) on the
short sixth. but lost the hole when
Kaufman, with the touch OF a wizard.
sank II 15-foot doWnhill putt for q
birdie . Win"ate. however, won a
ticket to the national amateur, at Miu-
neapolis. two weeks hence, as did Nor
rison, and both plan to go with kauu-
man and Scrrick.
Sorrick had little trouble with Nor
rison in the fourth match round, as
the youthful and slight Missourian
seemed tired after his herculean ef-
forts in winning three hard matches.
He had put out Frank Brokl of St
Paul. who had previously set a record
of par - for the 6,6J0-yard RidgeWoOd
course. the greatest test Of golf the
event has had in it's s years Of contest.
70 down Brokl he shot par 81 ON he
first nine and after a slump took the
last two holes in perfect figures 10
win / up.
Old Man Fools En-
So ne fell an easy prey to Serrick,
who is an experienced CampaiGner, 81
years old with the slogan when he
Winsl:
THE old man fooled the public
again
But Serrick's steady golf would have
bested a stronger and more expert
enced layer than Morrison. for, while
he had two holes in l above par. lie
had three brides ana all the other
holes in perfect figures.
There were some fireworks in the
consolation play also. for David Ross
of New York. in winning first prize
with 15I. scored a hole in / on the
177-yard sixth. and Frank Aft of Kan
sas City got an ace on the 179yard
twelfth. w. Il Carson of Jackson
vile. Fla. was second to Ross with 15s
While no official announcement was
made, it was said that next years
tournament would be played on Cobb
Creek course. Philadelphia. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
ROSE PARK RACKETERS
ANNEX TWO MATCHES

Two victories were reported yester-
day for Rose Park playground rack
eters in the colored interplayground
doubles tourney now in progress and
one for the team representing the VIII
low Tree center
Margaret Peters and Rosetta Brice,
defeated Logan's players, Doris
Thomas and .Nazell Lee, Ga, 6--3 in
one encounter and took the measure
of Mary Childs and Doris Skinner of
Howard, 6-3, 6--3 in second
Louise Butler and Mary Edlin OF
Willow Tree, scored in easy fashion
over the CORDOBA representatives,
Helen Mahoney and Evelyn Holmes.
dropping but one game in the first
set and two in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
GRIFFS TOPPED ONLY
BY TWO THIS SEASON

Now that they have pulled up to
even terms with the Browns, the Ma
tionals are topped in annual series by
only two clubs in the American League
race, the Yankees and the Athletics.
Next week when the league-leading
Yanks come here for four games
Buclly Harris bunch will have an OPP
portunity to get ahead of one Of their
"betters." The Hugmen are only one
up on the Harrismen.
They'll have to wait until the end of
the month for a crack at the rs, who
are two up this season Games be-
tween Macks and Nationals are SEIZED
uled here on August 81 and in Phila-
delphia on September l.
Jack McCallister piloted his Indians
into town late last night for their
series with the Nationals that was to
get under way this afternoon. He re-
ported most of his athletics in tip-top
condition even though the Tribe has
been roughly handled of late.
Jack Hayes, recently recruited from
Birmingham, got into a game for the
Nationals yesterday for the first time
He ran for Hollis ThurstOn after the
latter had pinch batted for Irving Had
ley in the second inning Hayes never
reached second. as Earl McNeely, hit.
ting behind Thurston, made the third
out of the round.
iris Speaker went back to the game
too fast for the good of his injured
/ left wrist The strain Of playing in
the johnson day battle against the
Tigers and the double-header against
the Browns Thursday again put the
wrist out Of condition. iris remained
out Of yesterdays fray and proba bly,
viii be idle several days
There'ii be no scrambling for the
sphere last in use in games at Clark
Griffith Stadium hereafter. by league
order, fine Of SO viii be imposed on
he player who losses the ball to the
eager throng Of youngsters and some.
times groWn-ups, who rush OH the field
after q contest. Fear that some one
/ might be seriously hurt in such q
scramble caused the edct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
MACKENZIE NOW THIRD
IN GOLD MASHIE GOLF

NEWPORT, r. /. August (P).-
Eddie briggs, jr., of New York, new
metropolitan champion, shot a 50 to
equal the course record and lead a
field of eight hand-picked golfers in
the opening Is holes of the annual
gold mashie golf tournament over the
ocean links of T. Suffern Taller here.
The tournament continues today and
Sunday for 72 holes
Jess Guilford of Boston was second
to briggs with a ~.
Roland Mackenzie, runner-up last
year, was third with rs, and Jess
Sweetser and Francis Ouimet tied cor
fourth with IA each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
BICYCLISTS TO HOLD
EVENTS TOMORROW.


Events for seniors and juniors VIII
mark the District Of Columbia bicycle
championships at the Potomac Park
polo field tomorrow morning start
ing AZ $50 O'Clock.
The winner i'm each class will
represent the District in the national
championships at Louisville. Ky,
September i0-11.
The events follow: t#
Seuiors-One-third mile sprint one-nie
sprint. one half mile sprint. two-mile and
one-mile unpaced.
Juniors-Onefourt mile sprint one-haV
mile sprint. wo-rDile and one mile unpaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

eligible for the event. because they
qualified last year. and Voigt and A l..
HoughtOn have been notified their
'entries have been accepted rs
The District Golf Association plans
TO invite the four members of the
Washington team which competed in
the national public links champion :
ship. to play in the District amateur
championship at Indian Spring in :
October. "A,
10
Members of the WOmen's District
Golf Association viii compete Monc1
day in a tourney at Indian Spring.
The affair will be miniature tourna.y
ment. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ground team. in straight sets, SO,
The Mitchell Park combination had
been looked upon as one Of the sti ong
est teams in the series.
Results OF all matches played yes
terday, which gave victories to Ia
koma. Georgetown. Chevy Chase.
Montrose and Twin Oaks Fairgrounds,
follow:
Sadie Katta and Dorothy Fling Of George.
town defeated Anita Merchant and Priscilla
Ta1@n i dsieated Bernie Torney and Mary
Tal!onia defeated Betty. Story. and Gertrude
Kathleen Stead and Betty .McDermott,
Twin Oaks. defeated Bernice Torney and
Mary yos sh e r Phillips 9d6 s 6 o07r chew
Chase defeated Judith Fishburn and Louise
Roth, MITCHELL Park, G.. 81. ,..
defeated Sadie Kiatta and Dorothy Fling,
Georgetown, 6-3. 6-2.
Twenty-one local Girl Scouts left
the Navy Yard this morning for Camp
Foote, the new Girl Scout encamp-
ment on the Potomac, The group
making the trip includes Catherine
Tilley, Olive Perry, Isabelle Stuart.
Frances Culverweli, Laura De Merritt,
Harriet Brundage. Betty Brundage.
Leah Effenbach. Marie Mackin, Mar
garet AIackin. Mary Colbert. Helen
Briggs, jeanette Richardson, Barbara
Crew. Louise Carl. Pauline Gentry,
Martha Fitch, Eincua Cannolis.
Barbara Wells, Rose Mae Evans and
Florence Evans.
Track and field stars from all sec
tons of the country will meet in the
new stadium at Eureka, Calf, for the
annual national championship meet on
Saturday, September 3. The event
will officially inaugurate the Eureka
Stadium. 1t is expected that the
winners in the national meet this wear
will be favored in the selections for
the woman's Olympic team to iapre
sent America in Amsterdam next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
SCORES IN CLOSE GAME

Potomac Savings Bank base ballers
played strongly behind the superb
hurting of Lenard. and the Bankers
defeated Soldiers Home, 4 to /, yes
terday, in seven innings.
: Lenard gave up but two hits and
famed 10. Paul Donovan, Potomac
centertielder, got a double for the
games lone extra base hit.
Potomacs were to engage Hibbs this
afternoon in the Bankers League tilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
CANOEISTS COMPETING
FOR SECTIONAL TITLES

Crack bladesmen from seven rank
ing clubs of the East were competing
on the Potomac here this afternoon in
the national canoe racing champion
ships of the Middle States Canoe Rae
ing Association.
The events were to be staged over
the Chain-Key bridges course, starting
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TREASURY TENNIS TEAM
CAPTURES LEAGUE TITLE

Triumphing over Navy. to 2, in
a bang-up doubles exhibition Treas
ury racketers won the Departmental
Tennis League title for the third
consecutive season.
Summaries:
Dowd and STAN TT, defeated Train and
Bates, 6-.3. S.. Bayliss and Clark IT,
6----3 Wilson and Holt M defeated Dawson
and Polk. 6---3, Ga. Cole and Gardner
IT. defeated Frazier and Cummings. SIS,
R---3 Rock and Wood lN.l defeated Seward
and Seidel. Go, 4--o. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

One upset occurred in the play yes
terday for the interplayground dOu
bles championship. Judith Fishburn,
runner,up in the recent interplay.
ground singles event, with her part
ner Louise Roth. representing Mitchell
Park Playground. fell before the ST.
pcrior stroking of Anne Griffin and
Mary Tolman, Chevy Chase Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
SHOOT CARDED TODAY.

Two-man team matches are featur-
ing the weekly shoot OF Washington
Gun Club this afternoon at the Ben
ming traps. HELEN and Fourth Months
trophy contest were to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

sBattyd for stewart in firth inning
+Hntted for Hadiey In second innia%'
+Ran for Thurston in second inning
SRat,ea Tor EIarberry in fourth inning.
TRan and batted for Tate in fourth inning
g. rf 90 40 q O. y
,stinotnn O = o 10 o q = 3 N--lf
Two.hase hits--Niiiiams, y kouFhe 80 =
Ruel t2@, Reeves, Bennett, BlueEt;,. AuieF
80 bit-GnsItn Home run---tioslin. sac
pfaas-tKiiiiYms BrAxton. Judge, Double
$3.50 m Miliar "a Adams 10 Si-Ier. Left on
pSne Il YouiS :; Washington, 81. First
base on balls--0G Mingard., 2; ofI Srowder,
=: of Zones .; of IIadley. !. struck out
a., Homes. /: by Narhrrry. 1; by t.ra4ton, Z.
in{itsmofY Wingard. : in 3 inning, (none
oo it ia fourth; of. H4dey. IN z in ,,ings
Z in ~ Innings: off stewart. q in =. an
ming; OF Marberry in q i"aGSi or io %PmrS'
q ia innings; of braXt"n, . ~ . ; tah,t,GS'
E,srbeTry, Losing pitcher--CFowder. I'm
ujres-sYcssrs. 0rmsby aud Owens. Time OF
game--a hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
soUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATIONS.

Fort Worth. 5, san Antonio, :.
Wichita Falls. 8; Beaumont. b.
Shreveport, T: Houston. d.
Dallas 4 . Waco. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE.

baltimore. -. J q q : Y ID
Jersey City ....... 10000 0-3
Chambers. Cantrell and Lake; Brame and
DAILY
r. II. +.
Newark OIO01002 1T 10 q
Reading .... 10000 -
Moore and Manon; Carts and Davis.
(r,l rll1ha EnhpHlllGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
TRISTATE GOLF EVENT
AT BELLE HAVEN CLUB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August g.
Eight-man teams of the six clubs com
prising the Tri State Golf Association
are competing in the fourth annual
Summer tournament of the organiza-
ton in progress today at Belle Haven
Country Club.
St. Mary's Ceitics were to entertain
National Circle nine of Washington
at Dreadnaught Park this afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
sIVE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Hanover :. 10 10 BOO Hagerstn. : I" .'5oU
Frederick o. Hagerstown. g.
Hanover, 4: WaynesbOro. j.
Martinshurg, 1 Chambersburg, j.