davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
TOXIC GOVERNMENT
LEASES RESIDENCE
Will Use 1900 Rhode Island Ave
nue. as New Quarters for
Chancery Staff.

The four-story brick residence at
1000 Rhode Island avenue, facing
Scott Circle, has been leased by Harry
Wardman to the Japanese govern
ment for use as the. new quarters of
the chancery staff of the Japanese
embassy here, according to an an
nouncement today by an official of
the chancery.
The Japanese chancery, now housed
at 1910 N street, probably will be
moved to its new home within a few
days. The residence of the Japanese
Ambassador is at 1921 K street.
The large house selected for the
Japanese chancery, which was in need
of larger quarters than its present To-
cation, formerly was the home of the
Carry On Club, which was maintained
for war veterans by Princess Elaine
Won der Lippi Lipski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Chain Store Directory.

A directory of chain store head
quarters in the United States has been
issued by the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards through its prop
erty management division and brokers
divisions. The list cites 4,903 chain
store headquarters, classified in 80
lines of business. 1t was prepared
especially for the two divisions, and
has been issued by them to their indi-
viduaI members as one of thu special
services sent by each division TO men,
bers only from time to time through
out the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
SOFTWOOD INDUSTRY
SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
Reports from 440 Mills Reveal
Increase in Production
and Shipments.

The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association interprets reports
received by telegraph today from 44O
of the leading lumber mills of the
country as indicating a slight gain
over the previous week for softwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
BUILDING INCREASES,

In April, for the first time since
December, the amount of construction
actually in progress was greater than
tnat of the corresponding month in
1876, the Brookmire Economic Service.
Inc, states.
The Total contracts in the 81 East.
ern States were $500, 800, 200, an in
crease OF SO per cent over April 1926,
winch Is greater than the usual sea
sonar gam. AS a result of this April
increase, total contracts awarded for
the first four months of this wear
equaled $30,000.000 or a decline of
only LIS per cent over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

an established normal production for
the week of 1s3,617.473 feet, gave &C.
tual production 100 per cent, ship
ments 103 per cent and orders 1O1 per
cent thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

ton. For the Southern pine mills
these percentages were. respectively,
104 and 80, and for the West Coast
mills 100 and III.
OF the reporting mills. the 269. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11
Ordered to Await Retirement.

Maj Charles M. McCorkle, general
staff, at Walter Reed General Hos.
pital. has been ordered to his home to
await retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-11

Omaha is preparing for the enter
tainment of the thirtieth annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Retail Grocers, which will meet in
that city the week of June 90.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
ANNUAL AFFAIR EXPECTED
TO BE BEST EVER STAGED
There Will Be IA Events for High and Prep
School Athletes and 4 Closed to Junior Entrants.
Scholastic Teams Busy.

and Business against Episcopal.
Dewitt and Georgetown Freshmen
were to meet on the Hilltop, and St.
Adams was to entertain Laurel, Md,
High tossers on the local schools dia-
mond. Eastern's track team was TO
engage Georgetown Freshmen on the
Hilltop. Emerson and Georgetown
Prep tennis teams were scheduled to
face at Garrett Park.
Business virtually Is eliminated to-
day as a contender for the public high
base ball title as the result Of losing
to Tech yesterday, to IL. in lurid
game in the Eastern Stadium. 1t was
a tilt that was marked by robust hit
ting on the part of both mines
Marosy and Shreve. who hurled for
Business, and Ensor, on the mound
for Tech, were hit briskly, and there
was a deal of erratic fielding. The
Stenogs were the first to score, but
We're soon overtaken by Tech. After
the lead had shifted again Tech gath
cred six runs in the eighth inning to
salt away the game. Business made a
spirited bid In the last inning, when
1t counted a pair of runs. Charley
May welded a particularly potent bat
for business, getting five hits in as
many attempts, including a home
run, triple and a trio of singles.
Demarest. Tech shortstop, counted
three singles
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FOUR CITIES TO CONTEST
in PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS

w YHEN Public Parks Inter.
city Tennis League activi-
" " ties open next month, but
four of the FIVE cities rep
resented last year will hold
franchises, including Washington,
Mortimer A. Rathgeber of this city,
president of the circuit, has an
nounced.
Baltimore. Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Washington public parks
groups will compete in the Summer
matches, which will decide the 1927
championship race next September.
Chester, Pa, which competed last
year, will not hold a franchise this
season. Chester recently notified off,
cials of the league that no entry
would be made. as 1t was felt that
a team Of championship caliber could
not be mustered. The berth left va.
cant probably will not be filled.
In addition to President Rath-
geber, the following other officers re-
Gently were elected by the league:
Honorary presidents, Paul Gibbons of
Philadelphia and A. Paul Mention of
Baltimore; vice president, Joseph I.
Oser. Philadelphia: secretary, Walter
Taylor. jr.. OF Baltimore, and treas
urer, Gayle Hoskins of Washington.
President Rathgeber is busy at
present arranging a schedule for the
Evening star., 1927-05-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

A MOTHER golf tourney to add to
~ the already lengthy list about
"A Washington and Baltimore will
4 a come along in July, when the
new Maryland Country Club
holds its annual invitation event.
Although announcements of the
tourney are not yet out, members OF
the club say tournament viii be
held. George j. Voigt won the event
last year, defeating Roland r. Mac.
Kenzie in the semi-final round. Nearly
two.score Washington players COM
peted in the event.
More than 80 golfers from the Cap,
ital have entered their names for the
annual Spring classic Of the Baltimore
Country Club. to be played next week
over the Roland, Park course of the
club. Several weeks ago the golf COM
mittee Of the club announced the
event would be played over the new
course at Five Farms, but this has
played at Roland Park, as In past
years.
Fair sex players from the Congress
sional Country Club dominated the
monthly tournament of the Women's
District Golf Association yesterday at
Bannockburn, winning the team COM
petition and finishing first and second
in the individual event.
The tourney was a handicap event,
arranged with high handicap players
competing in the same match with
low handicap players. The results
are expected to aid the association in
determining the handicaps for The
Evening Star cup competition at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
next Monday and Tuesday.
The team captained by Mrs. r. l..
Rose won. with Mrs. l.. B. Chapman's
team second.
The team results follow:
Mrs. r. l.. Rose, Congressional,
21s points; Mrs. M. Beaman, Bannock-
burn. 31s points; Mrs. J. L. Seaver.
Washington, points. Total, IL points.
Mrs. L. B. Chapman. Congress.
sional, points: Mrs. c. B. Des
Jardiens. Bannockburn, point; Mrs.
e. F. Burchard. Bannockburn, 8
points. Total 9 points.
Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes, Columbia, III
points; Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham, Ban
nockburn, Az points; Mrs. j. K.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
are being made to
- make the ninth annual inter
scholastic meet of the &c"

IMPORTS are being made to
- make the ninth annual inter
scholastic meet of the &c"
- Club Of Central High to be
held May 81 in Wilson Stadium
the most successful in the history of
the fixture. 1t was announced today
that there would be Ii events for high
and preparatory school athletes and
four tests closed to junior high stu
dents.
High and prep school boys will COM
pete in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
| 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low
hurdles. 440-yard run, Ss0-yard run,
mile run, mile relay, shotput, javelin
| throw, high jump, broad jump, pole
vault and discus throw.
| For junior high athletes there will
be a 70-yard dash and 440-yard relay
in the 115-pound class. with a 100-yard
dash and 8S0-yard relay as unlimited
events
| Ranking performers in both high
and prep school circles and from the
| junior high schools will compete in
the meet that will get under way at
1870 o'clock.
| Many coveted awards will go to sue
cessful teams and individuals.
| To the school whose team scores
| most points the Emery Wilson Me-
mortal Cup will be awarded as will
also a leg on the Cornell Alumni Cup.
The George Hamilton Memorial tro-
ply will be presented the school gain
ing the second highest number of
points. The trophy donated annually
will go to the junior high team that
makes the largest score.
Central High athletes will be per-
mitted to compete only for the indi-
vidual prizes and leg on the Cornell
Cup.
| be awarded for first, second and third
place winners in the individual events.
| Entries are being received by S. T.
Kimble, athletic director of Central
| High School, None will be accepted
after May IA. Jim Sprigman, 2131
J Florida avenue, is chairman of the
committee of the club in charge Syl-
van King is president of the &c"
Club.
A pair of ball games and trio of ten
| mis- clashes are carded for scholastic
teams hereabouts tomorrow. Both
the ball tilts will be away, Central be.
ing down to visit Annapolis for a
brush with the Navy Plebes and East
ern being carded to take on George
town Prep at Garrett Park. On the
courts Dewitt is listed to meet West.
ern, Episcopal is to take on Friends
at Friends, and Business has an en-.
gagement with st. Johns.
Games OF unusual Importance were
carded today among school boys Base
ball and tennis teams of Central and
| Western were to meet in battles that
We're expected to just about decide the
titles in both sports, and other attrac-
tive contests were listed Business
and Tech net teams also were to de-
eide their postponed tilt. Two public
high mines were to show their wares
in Alexandria, Eastern being carded
! to appear against Alexandria High
Evening star., 1927-05-10
GENE THUS FAR HAS WON
FIVE OUT OF SEVEN TILTS
Famous ssFeud" Between Star Professionals Said
to Date Back to Incident at Sixth Green in
P. G. A. Championship in 1923.

ball. The referee said. yes" and
Gene moved the leaf. Then the ref
cree said;
Wait a moment--that balls in a
path, and a path is a hazard"
| This was not precisely the case.
| The grass had been worn off the
turf by the golfers walking from that
| green to the next tee, but it was not
path in the sense of being a road
or general passageway.
Gene looked puzzled and Walter
strolled casually across the green to-
ward the debate.
What shall I do?" Gene asked the
referee. II picked up leaf"
Walter spoke up, not exactly help
fully.
You ought to know the rules" said
he. addressing Gene.
Gene strove to ignore the comment,
but I saw his ears getting red. He
again addressed the referee.
We'll. what shall l do?" he de-
manded.
Walter spoke before the official re-
piled.
Sarazen Loses the Hole.
"Oh. go ahead and play it," he
said weariiy, and turned back toward
his own ball. Sarazen played his chip.
shot carelessly. as if ruffled, failed to
get the ball close, lost the hole, and
missed the fairway with his next three
drives.
Gene and ! ate luncheon together,
and the little italian was oddly quiet.
AS we got up he said suddenly:
Did you hear what Walter said TO
me at the sixth green? Well, he had
,cix %~~xrs 80 rtn
before the gallery. I'm going to beat
him for that"
He did, on the thirty-eighth hole of
a gruelling battle. think that match
still rankles a bit with both. Any.
way, any time they meet or play in
the same tournament, there's loose
talk among the popuiace of goat
getting. ut that's all wrong, They're
both as near goatless as lion tanner,
Evening star., 1927-05-10

season, which he expects to complete
some time next week.
A double-round schedule will be
adopted this year, it was said, in order
that fans In each city of the league
will be permitted to see each team in
action at once. This system will give
each city three home matches and
three on foreign courts.
Local public parks courtmen have
lost no time in getting plenty of prac-
tice since the weather first permitted
outdoor play.
Washington will defend the title
won last year in the league after a.
nip'and-tuck battle with Baltimore.
1t is probable that the first matches
will be scheduled for early in June.
President Rathgeber has long been
associated with tennis here and. the
honor bestowed upon him by the
league comes as the result of his con-
tinuous efforts to develop net PLAYERS
In public park court circles.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
INDIA AND SPAIN SPLIT
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

BARCELONIA, Spain, May 10 Hp).
India and Spain broke even yester-
day in their singles matches in the
Davis Cup elimination play now in
progress.
Antonio Juanico of Spain defeated
A. II. Fyzee of India, 3-6. 6--3, 3--6,
"a, G-1, while *. Prasada of India
defeated K. Flaquer of Spain, 8--2,
6-2. Ga.
The doubles will be played today.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
ALL | WISH AHEAD
IN PIGEON FLIGHT

All / Wish showed the way in the
latest race of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club, which was flown from
Pittsburgh, Pa. In the face of un'
usually bad weather conditions. The
liberation was at 8 o'clock and All !
Wish reported to the lost of ]. p.
Butler at 5:s5. Only three of the other
Is lofts entered had returns. The
average speed of the returns: j. p.
Butler, 654 yards; F. H. Crown, 663;
F. H. Crown, GAO; r. l.. Metzinger, 634I
Joseph Gosneli, 5s4.
Sixty-four birds representing five
lofts were released at Charlottesville,
Va. at 8 am, and May Queen was the
first to reach the loft of d. Roy
Mathews at 1853 o'clock. The average
speed per minute of the first return to
each loft was as follows: D. Roy
Mathews, 1880; w. F. Dismer, 1924; r.
w. Heine, jr., 1923; F. H. Crown, 1907
r. r. Gorley, 97S.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BY O. B. KELLER.

e A TI4ANTA, May 10.--You need
" not count on seeing Walter
"A Hagen and Gene Sarazer
4 i wearing sfour-ounce boxing
gloves next time they get into
q golf match, and il is a fact that
Walter rode up from Florida for the
recent Southern open in Genes car.
They are not seeking each other s
blood But they do want very much
to beat each other, at golf.
They have played in seven matches
and Gene has won five of them, in
Guiding the latest. at White Sulphur
Springs. They will be in several big
tournaments this season, and there
always is a chance for them to meet
in the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship. It's always hot
weather when these boys get together,
How the "Fued" Started.
The greatest stimulus to their am
bition to wallop each other probably
grew out of an incident in the p. G. A.
championships of 1923 at Pelham,
when they met in the finals, at 36
holes. match play. l chanced to be
&n eye and ear witness of small
encounter at the sixth green, approach
ed by a precipitous pitch shot over an
abrupt sort of incipient mountain.
Walter had planted his ball on the
green some 80 feet from the pin, and
Genes ball was just off the green at
the left, lying on q sort of ridge be.
tween two pot bunkers. / heard him
ask the referee if he could remove a
d leaf which had blown on top OF his
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Team Standing

Yesterdays Results.
Tech. IL; Business, 7.
Other Games Played.
Central, 5; Business, 3.
western, Z; Eastern, 4 40 inningsl.
Future Games.
Central VS.. Western.
Eastern VS.. Tech.
Business vs.. Western.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western.
Business VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Tech.
GeOffre, Catholic University Fresh.
man hurfer, limited Eastern High
hatters to 3 bingles yesterday, and the
Cardinal yearlings downed Guyon's
boys. to l, at Brookland. Most of
Z. us scoring resulted from bunting.
st. Johns swamped Woodward
School, 20 to O. in the latter's diamond
debut yesterday. While Smith was
limiting the losers to hits his mates
were combing the offerings of Clews
for IA.
David and Cappelli, former lumi.
naries of Western and Eastern mines
respectively, are among leading mem
bers of the Strayer's Business College
team that plans to open it's campaign
this week against leading sehoelhey
nine. Strayer's plans to continue
playing through the Summer. Besides
David and Cappelli. candidates in
clude Weadon. Galloday, Simpson,
Grimm, Myers, Crawford, Brann,
Nally. Brown, Hill. Lunsford and
Duke. A tennis team also is planned
by Strayers. Marshall, Hepburn,
Simpson, Barnes and Galloday are the
netmen at hand. A tentative clash
with Gallaudet for May 25 has been
1fSfaH
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Walker, Bannockburn. point. Total,
6 points.
Mrs. l.. B. Chapman won the low
gross prize with a card Of SO, with
Mrs. Rose second with "a.
Women golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete for the French
High Commission cup on May "a, %.
26. 81 and 2S at handicap match play,
with seven-eighths of the difference
in handicaps to apply.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
"ItCOSts
:justa
dimetO
find the
best
Cii6arin
theW0rld

'I'LL tell you why ! call
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto the best
cigar in the world.
''It gives me more sheer
enjoyment per puff than
any other cigar made -
and that's what / buy cigars
for. 1t gives me what !
can't get in other cigars
the rich, mellow flavor of
ripe tobacco. Tobacco
plants, you know, have
under-ripe leaves, ripe
leaves and over-ripe leaves
all on the same stalk. The
ripe tobacco is the only
kind for a perfect smoke,
and that's the only kind
that goes into my 'Phillies.'
II don't see how money
could buy a better cigar.
Buy one for yourself and
enjoy the smoking pleasure
that has made Bayuk Phila-
delphia Hand Made Per.
fecto the favorite ten,cent
brandt"
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Rivalry One Keenesin Go Club Meet Plans Being Made
HAGEN AND KlRKW00D
BEAT VOIGT-TH0MPSON

RICHMOND, Va, May 10 OP.-
feated George Voigt, North and South
amateur champion, and Jimmy
Thompson, local pro, here yesterday
in an exhibition match.
Hagen and kirkwood each took a
73 on the par II Glenwood course,
with Voigt taking an 80 and Thomp-
son a 10
Evening star., 1927-05-10
ALEXANDRIA T0SSERS
WILL BE BANQUETED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.-St.
Mary's Ce!tics and st. Mary's Seniors,
amateur unlimited and senior basket
ball champions of the city, will be
guests of honor tomorrow night at a
banquet in the Lyceum.
Alexandria Gazette and Alexandria
Post Office teams meet tomorrow af.
ternoon at 4:30 on the Dreadnaught
Park diamond.
A handicap golf tournament will be
played Saturday. by members of the
Belle Haven Country Club.
Third Athletic District track and
field championships will be run off
on Hayden Field Saturday afternoon.
Alexandria High isT1efending the title,
GiIman's tennis team plays Epis.
copal here Saturday afternoon, while
the Episcopal track team goes to
Charlottesville. Va, for it's quadrangle,
lar meet with Gilman. Woodberry For.
est and Tome Institute.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
SEABRooK NINE SCORES.

seabrook, Md, tossers, defeated
Holmes Bakery on the Seabrook dia.
mond, ] to 0, in innings. Willard
Clark, / to 0, in innings, yielded
but two hits and famed eight. Hay
den for the visitors also pitched clev-
erly. Seabrook scored its run in the
first inning.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
TWO RETIRED TO STUD.

REMINGTON. Ky, May 10 To-
Broadway Jones and Bagenbaggage,
two Of p. r. Bradley's Idle Hour
Farm racers. have been retired to the
stud.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

CHICAGO, May 10 R).-Charlie
Midget" Fisher, Wisconsin lumber.
jack, threw Lou Talaber, former mid.
dleweight champion wrestler, two
straight falls last night, both with q
crotch and half Nelson.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
CITY'S LEADING GOLFERS
In CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
THREE Of the foremost golfers
/ of the city, including George
Il j. Voigt, holder Of the middle

"HREE OF the foremost golfers
OF the city, including George
j. Voigt, holder of the middle
Il Atlantic, District and several
other titles, will make their
first tournament start of the local sea-
son in the Spring invitation event of
the Chevy Chase Club, which starts
tomorrow morning.
Voigt is paired at 10 with one of
his perennial rivals. Walter r. Tuck.
erman of Chevy Chase and Burning
Tree. The tourney marks Tucker
mans first start of the year, and also
the first effort of c. Ashmead Fuller,
one Of the stars of the host club.
Six golfers from Canada have en-
tered the tourney, although none Of
the visitors have the golfng reputa.
ton Of George 8. Lyon. Frank
Thompson and other Canadian stars,
who have played in the Chevy Chase
classic in oAher years.
Four flights of 16 will qualify, MAX
ing 81 players to enter the match play
round, only little more than half
the field of 116 entrants.
The course has been carefullV
groomed until it Is in virtually per-
feet condition, and everything points
to a successful tournament.
Pairings for the qualifying round
follow:
a;s5-E Il: s. 8 RsSs, Rsss,. I'd; Rs,sD sDr.
o.a1 SoTven fTifsSn Tho@psoa. sSa0P'0 z. c. C.
s:ao- t I kbS''sI; bSEssFIss'' SssFI.s : 81 SS|o'
o:so-EgHs i FlT.IsSsatt AVA telssis TssSsso.
9:55-W. =. Firstbrook Toronto,
,ooo-H ErafS B Z sebssoa' sbsf:as' Ws.S. IT, 2 c. c.
,o.osErIs. Pssrf9n g JUL JIM Rolling Road.
lo'OoFfsaF tesser RccHss Ess'fs aollns %s.f Road.
n ,o., T. s. NiifhIlSase Niflsm:on, ABfSi'ss Bsiso. c. c,
,o:so-N! VIII Il. HEss;sq Ess;' 3. !. &C. 6.
,os-RSgss9 fSs 4 sSsx:fe sssssissF, cS@ g.,
lo;sO7hsndta tlsSae 2; Wa.ts' pI''s; eel e. 9, C.
1o;sS-H f e {. Fssab Rsss 6; Go{ E OF vs'
1o;4o-F Z. &. ssasfa; saSase' .f'il fB'ail,o. c. c.
NIX John Z shcrey; 1Sreg, Arrgyie. rg
lo:sO-HEsEI HsElv asS}ssF aSSS 8 ST. CS%iaSs; %,ss;
.'oo 3. s, Ssilii. Rolling Road.
11:o5-R. Pavf Rine inRV@s9n; eornseIil haeSI. Cor.
IN YIN; FincRel; naG6s:, Jr, Gel. GSl po.d
ll.lS-EssSs . v TS'ls5ssaI ssa;s; ;,;s! Nss;si s;ses ,..
i$0-} Il 30 {. E Tssf.1ash Nsas sas DesFSIn''' eeI.
e. G. Robinson. Col.
11:25-J. Brownell. Ind. Spr.
.3o-G. 3. Bsines' Bs Wash.
1851. F Cochran, col
r. w. pgges. Ind. Spr.
IL :40-L. 8. Thompson. C. C.. C.
4. r. stanford c; e: c.
IL :45--C. !. Putnam, Ind. spr.
Perry b. Hoover, Ind. Spr.
IL :50-Basii n. Manley, Ind. spr.
Norman C.. Frost. Ind. Spr.
IL 1:55-F. z. Clark. Ind. Spr.
; F. E. Lewis. Ind. Spr
12:00--Bryau Morse Ind. Spr.
12:05--A. 2. Campbell, Ind; Spr.
A, Y. Bradley. Ind. spr.
12:10-H. A. ellis. c. G. G.
p. Y. Anderson. Col.
12;15-A. f. Williams Ind. spr.
G. L. Hillyer c. G. c.
1890. P Gilmore. Cong.
VIM Coe. Cong.
IL :35-L. Q. Cameron. G, c. G,
,oo G. z. aaniiltonn- r., c. c. c.
Hewitt Wells, &. c. E.
12:45-W. L. Baker. Col.
P j Frizzell. Col.
12 50-F W. Weed Cong.
.- w. E. Richardson. Cong.
IL 55-Hafry Krauss. BanR.
NJ G. List. Wash.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

huMs-Fales I2l. Demarest (2) Mills
62) Forrest, Sorreli. Drisseil, Scho6eid, Bere
Ger; pa:dE dEnsor; b Jones, Keefer May (3J, Darne
ssrsog, srsog,,s ,SsinBBman B ErrorsCDemarest. Sorrell
Marosey. Two-base hits-Drisseli, B. Jones
singman. Three-base hit-May. Home run
May Stolen bases-SchOfield, Berger
Double play--Darne .(unassistedJ Hits-off
Marosey. in 2,3 innings. off Shreve, / in
Il inning. Hit by pitched balls-By Ma
rosey Forrest, Drisseil, Ensorl. Struck out
by Marosey; 10; by Ensor s. Wild pitch
pitcher-Marosey. Ne
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Editors Eote.-This ia the SECOND @
a series of features by O. B. Keller,
Internationally known golf writer. whose
articles will appear regularly twice a
week in the sport pages of The star. As
the series progresses Keeler. WHO is
personally aeauainted with all the lead
Ing players and has covered the major
will discuss current subjects and events
and take yeu behind the scenes in the
world Of golf revealing intimate. inter-
esting incidents relating 10 great Rolfers.
many Of which have never been told be-
fore