davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

THIS SMALL PASTEL BLUE
FELT HAT IS TRIMMED WITH
MATCHING RIBBON QUILL AND
BAND OF NARROW CROSCRAIN
RIBBON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Not Ripe,

Not Ripe.
MY parrot is a hundred and ten
years old"
He's awfully green for his age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

A FRENCH fashion writer tells
~ her readers that the impor.
"a tant thing to remember now
4 j adays In choosing millinery is
a A. FANHRih1A
Evening star., 1927-10-09

FLOWER SHOW HELD
BYLEESBURG CLUB
Mrs Edwin Rust Wins Silver Cup
in House Decorations
Class at Exhibit.

GpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
= LEESBURG, Va, October e.-A
large crowd attended the Leesburg
FIower Show held at the Thomas
BaIch Memorial Library THURSDAY
afternoon. The show was held under
the auspices of the Leesburg Garoen
Club. The silver cup awarded In
house decorations was won by MRS.
Edwin Rust of Leesburg.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison OF The
Plains was a large winner.
Summary Of classes: Best coliection
of named dahlias-First, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, The Plains; second, MISS
Mamie Fred, Middleburg, Va. Best
single named dahlia-First, Mrs. war
ner Snider, Leesburg; second. Mrs.
Tairfax Harrison; third, Miss Mamie
Fred. Best collection Of three ur-
named dahlias-First, Mrs. Turley,
Ieesburg: second, Miss Mamie Fred.
Best collection of named roses, Mrs:
pierce. Waterford. Best single named
rose-First, Mrs. Pierce; second, Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison; third, Mrs. Turley.
Best collection of named garden
f1owers-First, Mrs. Thomas Fendall;
second, Mrs. M. n. Lyon, Purcellvlile;
third, Miss Mamie Fred. Best exhibit
kfnnias-First. Miss Virts; second,
Miss Ruth Dbrell, Leesburg; third,
Mrs. Peyton Craighill, Leesburg. Best
table decoration-First, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison. The Plains; second, Mrs.
Robert Walker, Leesburg; third, Mrs.
Edward Chamberlin, Waterford. Best
house decoration-First, Mrs. Edwin
q. Rust, Leesburg; second. Mrs Craig
hill: third, Mrs. Robert Mcdonald,
5.eesburg. Best potted plant, bloom.
tng-First, Mrs. Gordon Thomas,
tleesburg; sec3nd, Miss Bessie Davis,
Leesburg: third, Mrs. Randolph Jack
ron. Leesburg.
Best collection Of named wild flowers
by child-First. Betty and Bob Lvon,
furcellville; second. Dolly Hyden. Best
ioiiection Of vegetables-First, Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison: second. Rufus
Wrenn; third, Mrs. Harry Alexander.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
PREY OF SCHEMERS.
German Promoters Believe Ameri-
cans Are "Made of Money"

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN.-American are popularity
klipposed here to be made of money"
and Robert II. Manner of New York.
banker and Amherst classmate OF
President Coolidge. as well as honor
Ary deputy chief of the fire depart
hlent, who visited here recently, has
net escaped the usual flood of letters
containing all sorts Of financial propo-
sitions.
"I've never had such a bunch of
offers to buy pig farms, chicken farms,
factory sites and commercial under
takings in my life" Mr.. Manner said
TO an Associated Press correspondent.
"a Berlin householder whose furni-
iure had been damaged by smoke and
water in a fire | attended wrote me
a polite letter suggesting that / should
make good the damage, because l hap
- bened to have been looking at 1t, Mr..
Eainzer added laughingly.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

There are only SO Of these
lovely comforts. Some are
covered with plain-colored satin
alike on both sides, others
with contrasting colors on re-
verse side. Stitched in fancy
all-over stitching and finished
with silk cord edge. Size 72x80
in pretty boudoir colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24

1t Is worth while now and then
to give attention to your clubs.
The stars of the game do. They
find out by study what weights.
lengths and grips are best. Gene
Sarazen has a grip fashioned like
the sketch above, as the slender
part below the top gives him Il
better finger grip with his right
hand. And since we have used
SaraZen for our example, let us
continue with him in the matter
of clubs. A few fundamental facts
will crop out.
Take the drawing OF him as a
starter. There he is at the top of
his swing for a drive. The figure
in outline leaning forward is
Sarazen putting. Why this
marked difference? First. wood
shots are for distance. One cam
not swing naturally and with
strength from a cramped, posi-
ton. But in putting the shaft is
shorter, so the golfer may lean
forward and get his eye over the
line. AS iron shots are made
with shafts of shorter length than
wood, though with full power, the
player also must stand closer to
the ball than for a wooden shot.
The drawings of SaraZen's clubs
clearly show that the same posi-
ton cannot be employed to play
them. One had best study his
clubs to get maximum results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
W0MAN'S NET PLAY
IS DELAYED BY RAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August "a. - The
march of Helen Wills toward the ma
tional women's tennis championship
has been halted two days. The singles
finals, originally scheduled for Satur'
day. will be carried over until next
Monday.
The 80 survivors of Mondays first
round waited several hours for leaden
skies to clear yesterday at the Forest
Hills Stadium. but steady drlzztc
continued throughout the afternoon,
forcing a postponement OF all matches.
The schedule arranged for yester'
day will be carried out today. weather
permitting. and the first round of the
championship doubles was in order.
Miss Wills was drawn against Mrs.
Lillian Hester; Kea Bouman. the mi
mute Hollander, against Mayme Nc
Donald, once in the first 10, but alb
sent in recent years from all tourna'
ments: Helen Jacobs against Eliza
beth Hugus; Mrs. Molla Mallory, de-
Tending champion, against Mrs. Will
liam Endicott, No. 10 in the national
ranking. reSourceful driver from
deep court Eleanor Goss against Mrs.
II. l.. Richards of Minneapolis: Pencil
ope Anderson Of Richmond. Va.
against Clara Zinke. one Of the high
ranking Middle Western performers.
Among the doubles combinations are
Mrs. A. II. Chaplin and Miss Goss,
Miss Fry and Miss Nuthall. Mrs. Kitty
McKane Godfree and Miss Ermyn-
trude Harvey, Miss Bennett and Miss
Jacobs. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Bou-
man. and Miss Hutchings and Beryl
Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
BIG FIELD TO SWIM
FOR PRESIDENTS CUP

Complete entries from seven clubs
who will compete in the third annual
Presidents cup 3-mile championship
swimming race from Chain to Key
Bridge under the auspices of Wash
ington Canoe Club on Saturday, have
been filed with the committe. Entries
Of two other teams were expected to-
day or tomorrow.
Brooklyn Y. M. G. A., winner of the
1926 cup, has not filed it's entries as
yet, but officials of that club have
notified the local committee that they
will be made today or tomorrow
University of Alabama has also as
sured the local officials that a team
will be here to represent that institu-
ton. Corona Club of Long Island, in
formed the committee that it was
found impossible to send a team.
Entries have been received from
Washington Swimming Club, Wash
ington Canoe Club, Maryland Swim.
ming Club and Collegiate Swimming
Club. both of Baltimore; New York
A. c. of New York City, Quantico
Marines Flying Corps of Quantico,
Va, and Chicago A. G.. of Chicago.
Eight judges and as many timers
will be chosen to assist Capt. Ell
bridge Colby, who will referee the
race.
Complete entries received are:
ward, KaIlinsky.. L. J. Calm. Alexander
BBuechner, =, EriedmaaIl, =, Irwin Rome. Fred
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUBEJerome
Shear. w. 6. Stephenson, Ahen Smell, Carl
WAsHiNGToN sW1MdMd1NG CLUB
Vincent Gallagher. j. b. C.. Howe, d. N.
CARPENTER. Owen Thompson. Florian Lechner
MARYLAND SWIMMING CLUB-Ceorge
Bahke Martain Schimp. William Suter. Ed
s" NEW York 3 K A MrHi cLUB-Rsvmona
Ruddv Edward Lee. Leo Giebel. Joseph Far
ley George FISHER, Francis Dolan. -
M. o. Bowen, j. E. Bowen. H. G. Bushbv.
John Carey Chris Goldenstein. II Fl Sui
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Charles Ieygard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
WOMEN IN SPORT

(Lovejoy) second. Thelma Hall (Giddings)
third. Maud Gary Briggs W.. -,
Green (Giddingsl third, Dorothy Jones
B Running Dif hsh i1@pwon m by Audrey
Minor lCardoza) second. F; Smith 1How.
ard third tie between w MSrgaret Peter;
Obstacle raee-Won by Japnita Giles lCar:
doza,; second. Mildred Bell tHoward)
third. Josephine Bailey tLoveloy1
1oO-POUND CLASS.
tLosanI: second. Alma Wright (Giddings)
5 EsTd0z9 third 30 Fqsenia Burke 'Gid
Wright 1Giddingsl; second, Regiipa Webb .d
fBernice Nelson, Viola Hamilton Eta Jack.
son. Elizabeth Friedlandl SECOND, Card2za
Webb tfSe D. MontFomery5 third, Howard Edna
Winters. Dorothy Reyes. Mildred Bell. Helen
Hughes.
1I5-POUND CLASS.
eSsard ,eeo.a Mary R ~ Origins HSms:
thIrd' Mildred r0 MccqS bruce!
Goal throwing-Won by Margaret IS Smith nth
Quot t throwMW S by Helen Freeland Gear
d0Za1, second, Mildred Minor Rose ParKl
third, Manzel1 Lee (Logan). Distance. 80
Barrel race-won by Emily. Milburn
fPaynel :; second. Lucille Hall (Rose Park
third, Amanda Gary Hoveioy).
Red Triangle Club will hold a swim.
ming, boating and card party at its
clubhouse on the Potomac Friday
night. Water sports will precede the
card party, which will start at s
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
So WILL BE IN G. u. j.
GRID TRAINING PARTY

,F'ifty-three, including 20 varsity
men, % freshmen, coaches, led by
Head Mentor Lou Little; a manager.
assistant managers, a trainer and
an assistant to Little, will comprise
the Georgetown University foot ball
squad that will assemble at the Penn
sylvania Hotel, Philadelphia, on Sun
day and proceed to Wildwood, N. j.,
for training until September IL.
Despite the loss of such stars as
Harry Babe) Connaughton, ALI
America guard; Bob Gormley, quarter
back, and Frank McGrath, 1926 cap
tain, and Carl Waite, ends, followers
of the Blue and Gray are confident
that the Hilltoppers will again be for
midable. There is much fine material
at hand among the varsity reserves
and the freshmen of last season.
Men of varsity experience who will
report Sunday are: Weldon Monsoon,
Vincent CTip) Moroney, John Toman,
Creth Hines, ends; Messy Mosko.
George Winn, Otto Dud Saur. tackles;
Jerry Carroll. Joe Cooney Charley
Dennen, guards; Claude Grigsby. CEN
ter; Jim McCabe, quarterback; Capt.
Gerald Derry Thompson, Bucky
O'Neil, Bob Nork, Parker Scott. Bob
Dwyer, Ralph Duplin, Bill Mclean.
OdCKS, ana Steve DdIdudS, IuiDdCh.
Freshmen in the bunch viii be:
Jack McGrath, Kenneth Provincial.
Dave Smith. Maloy, Cullen and Lis
ton, ends: Jim Cordovano, Charles
Walsh, Dave Muir, Joe Murphy,
guards; Mike Kresky, Jim Mooney,
Ferguson, tackles; Vinowski, Bob Car
ton, Wynkoop, centers; Johnny Han
nigan, Ben Schmidt, Gardner quar-
terbacks, and Bob Gehringer, Baldwin
and Hudak, backfield men.
Head Coach Little will be assisted by
Herbert koph, who will tutor the
ends: Mike Palmer. who will look
after backfield material; John Da-
groffa, who will give his attention to
linemen, and Bill Dudack and Frank
Murray, freshmen mentors.
Others making the trip will include
Phil Cahill, manager; Ed Kelly and
Ed Cantwell. assistant managers;
John Featherstone, assistant to Little.
and Harry Crowley, trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
AMATEUR TRAPSHOT
IS CLOSE TO RECORD

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August 24.-With
less than 40 straight targets between
him and a new record. Guy Dering,
president of the Amateur Trapshoot-
ing Association. was prepared today to
do some tall shooting.
Dering, who halls from Columbus,
Wis, broke 200 straight on Monday
and repeated yesterday, giving him
400 in q row. the record for amateurs
in the annual grand American tourna-
ment is now held by Steve M. Crothers
Of Philadelphia, with 436 straight
breaks to his credit.
All Dering has to do to annex this
honor is to run off 81 today before he
misses.
Dering will shoot today as men,
Der of the Badger Clay Buster team
in tho State team championship event.
The State team championship, and
it's concurrent contest, the race for
State champions, and the North
American professional championship
comprise today's bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
WEISSMULLER LEADS
IN SWIMMING TESTS

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 24.-John
Weissmuller Of the Illinois Athletic
Club led six entrants who quallhed
last night in the 100-meter free style
club event of the outdoor senior men
swimming championship of the Ma
tional. Amateur Athletic Union. The
swim was held at the tank OF the
War Memorial Natatorium, where
the championship tournament starts
officially tonight.
In addition to Weissmuller. whose
time for the distance was So 1-5 sec
onds. Those who qualified are:
First heat, Tokuhei Sata OF MelJl
University. Japan; second heat, Kat
suo Takaishi, Waseda University,
Japan, and Walter Spence, Brooklyn
Y. NJ. C. A.; third heat George KODAK
Bows Club, New York, and Johnny
Woods, unattached
The team of the Illinois Athletic
Club won the final in the sSo-yard
club relay race last night from the
Honolulu Outrigger Club. the only
other competitor, in minutes 80 sec
OndS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
By a Staff Correspondent.

By Staff Correspondent.
MINNEAPOLIS. August 24.-Silas
NJ. Newton, member of the Con-
gressional and Burning Tree clubs,
added yesterday to his reputation
as a. nerve doctor for champions.
OF course, it may have been men
tai and then it may not have been,
but the little potash pills that Or.
Newton served out to George Won
Elm when the champion was totter-
ing on the brink of oblivion certain
ly seemed to help.
It's quite q long story, stretching
back for two years-back to the
torrid open championship at Worces-
ter, and nothing can convince George
Won Elm that the potash pills served
out by Newton didn't win the anna
teur championship for him last year.
OF course, every one knows that
Won Elm won the championship.
playing with Newton's clubs after
the kit owned by the Californian
had let him down badly. But the
wide world doesn't know that New
ton carries around with him bottle
Of potash pills, containing what he
calls the II essential salts or the
body. q nerve tonic and a sedatlVe.
And few know that when Won Elm
borrowed Newton's clubs last year.
at the same time he borrowed
bottle Of potash pills, believing them
efficacious for unsettled nerves.
Whether they are or not matters
little, Won Elm believes they are,
and that's what counts. for he used
them in the last three championship
rounds last year and won.
Yesterday he was in dire danger OF
not qualifying, smuggling with every
resource at his command to get in, de-
spairing, dropping shot to par here
and there and hoping against hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
LIST OF QUALIFIERS

Robert II. Jones, jr., Atlanta, 142.
Harrison X. Johnston, Minneapolis,
AS.
Phillips FinIay, New York, 147:
Eugene V. Romans, EnglewoOd. ~.
j., 148.
ID. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia.
14S.
Chick Evans, Chicago. $50.
David Martin, Los Angeles, 100.
Arthur Yates, Rochester. n. u, 15O.
Arthur Sweet. Chicago. $50.
Paul Haviland, Bridgeport. Conn.,
ISL. 49,,
George v. Rotan. Houston. Tex, 13l.
Don Carrick. Toronto. Canada, lol.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, Isl.
Dichard A. Jones, jr., New YORK,
15e.
Max Marston. Philadelphia. 15@.
Allen Moser, Los Angeles. 152.
Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, 1853.
Harry G. Legg. Minneapolis. l33.
John McKinlay, jr., Chicago, l54:
George Won Elm. Los Angeles. lo4.
DIR. o. +. Willing, Portland, Greg,
15t.
ii. Densmorc Shute, Huntington, w.
Va. 1874.
Roland b. Mackenzie, Washington,
1855.
George Thomas, Chicago, 1855.
Dexter Cummings, Chicago. 155.
PLAY.OFF WINNERS.
156-Eddie Held, st. Louis: Maurice
J. Mccarthy, New York and Washing
ton: Frank DOlp, Portland; Ellsworth
III. Augustus. Cleveland; David ward,
Grand Rapids; Rudy Knepper. Sioux
CITY: Howard Walton, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
POTOMACS TO RACE
IN ALEXANDRIA MEET

Races between crews representing
Potomac Boat Club of Washington
and Old Dominion Boat Club of
Alexandria. will feature the annual
regatta of the Alexandria club off
the clubhouse landing, starting at
2:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
A quad race between the interme-
date crew. composed of veterans,
Curtain, Hoy, Shuman and Roberts,
and the junior crew, composed of
Hulfsh, Minor, Bell and Wh1tton,
all of Old Dominion, will also at
tract attention.
Events listed are: Canoe contests,
broom race. singles, tail, end, tours,
tandem or gunwale. kankaroo, blade
less six, back water, tilt, baillng
contest and duck chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
ST Newton's Little Pills Again
Rescue Golf Champion Won Elm

Suddenly he spied Newton on the
thirteenth hole, just after he had
missed a chip shot to get birdie.
Down went a trio of potash pills into
the stomach of the champion, with
out chaser
The effect was magical. He crashed
out 300-yard tee shot, got home
with an iron at this par affair
and sank birdie 4. Stepping up to
the fifteenth, he swallowed a couple
more pills and sank 50.foot putt for
another birdie. Then he missed a
short one at the sixteenth. but that
was rank carelessness and not the
pills. And he got in with two shots
to spare.
Newton left last night for New
York, but before he left he sent over
big bottle of potash pills to the
champion.
Tommy Armour believes in them,
too. The torrid third day at Worces-
ter, where the temperature was los
out there in the SUM- found Tommy on
the verge of a sunstroke, feeling and
gasping. He didn't want to quit in a
championship. and didn't know what
to do. 81 Newton came along and
told Tommy about the pills. Tommy
took them and finished fairly well up.
He played through. a thing he might
not have been able to do without
either the mental or the physical re-
action to Doc Newton's pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
BRILLIANT 81 BY BOBBY
WINS THE MEDAL HONORS
Record Second Round Gives Albanian 142, Topping
Johnston by Three Strokes-Von Elm Finds
Trouble to Stay Among Elect.

Of Boston. George Rotan of Houston
and Paul Haviland of Bridgeport.
Conn. The former champion. Max
Marston of Philadelphia had 1852. as
did Dick Jones of New York and AL.
Ian Moser of Los Angeles. Harry
Legg Of Minneapolis. several times
transmississippi champion. and Billy
Sixty of Milwaukee had 1873 each
while bracketed with Won Elm at 1S4
w. va, John Mckinley of Chicago
and o. r. Willing of Portland.
Mackenzie Has Close Call.
In the last safe position with 155
were Dexter Cummings and George
Thomas of Chicago, one immensely
wealthy and the other a night rail-
road clerk, and Roland Mackenzie Of
Washington. OF the IL tied at 1856,
Eddie Held of st. Louis, Frank Dolp
of Portland. Greg, David Ward OF
Grand Rapids. Ellworth Augustus OF
Cleveland, Maurice Mccarthy of New
York, Rudy Knepper and Howard
Walton of Chicago survived
The 80 qualifiiers were well dis
tributed geographically. although Chi
cago had the largest quota with seven.
New York City got in five, Los An.
geles three, Minneapolis. Philadelphia
and Portland, Greg. two each, with
one each from Washington, Cleveland,
Grand Rapids, st. Louis, Rochester,
Boston, Milwaukee. Huntington. Hous-
ton, Atlanta and Toronto.
The non qualifier, who caused most
tears in the gallery was Watts Gum
Of Atlanta. intercollegiate champion,
who not only. failed to do better than
1856. but failed to win one of the three
extra holes in the play off. Other
casualties included William G. Fownes
of Pittsburgh, who failed, to qualify
for the third time in Il attempts, Bob
Garner, Chicago. twice holder of The
title and BonsSte.n, western champion
of Seattle.
Besides the matches in which Won
| Elm and Jones figure, the first round
ARRAYS are:
Rudy Knepper and Harry Legg,
! Roland Mackenzie and George Thomas.
| Howard Walton and Dave Martin,
| Chick Evans and Ellsworth Augustus.
Dave Ward and Allan Moser. Eddie
| Held and Dexter Cummings. Paul
| Haviland and Arthur Yates. Francis
| Ouimet and Billy Sixty. Densmore
| Shute and Max Marston, Clarke Cork
ran and George Rotan. o. F. Willing
and Phillip Finlay, Jimmie Johnston
and Dick Jones, Don Carrick and Art
| Sweet, Eugene Romans and Frank
Dolp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
NO WONDER MANY FAILED
TO MEET MINIKAHDA TEST

with the tee. Second half uphill all h the
ers at hs e en and two e almost
terrific line shots to reach the green.
NO. 10. 419 YARDS, PAR 4---Elevated
tee, with drive downhill. Sand traps and
woods to the right and left Large re. bunk nnS,
and left on the second shot Steep green green
most beautiful holes on the course
NO II, TT YARDS. PAR 3-A fine one.
shot hole: Enormous bunkers g.. guarding ranag
hollow at the right back and sand traps at
the left and back of green.
NO. 1s. aSi YARDS. PAR ,4-RqlIing
billy fairway. Second shot uphill and blind;
lett. Deep Deep bnnlSers GUARDING the green ON
face of the hill to the right and left. Green
m sha sptyrasy the Daeed Of
hardest brides on the course
NO. 13. Bar YARDS. PAR 5-Rolling
fairway. with bunkers and rough to the
right and left to catch the tee shot. A
running across the farway and an almost
impossible second shot to get home in two;
rsps sdss and ba Bde four on
hole means perfect golt
NO. IA. 473 YARDS. PAR 5-sandtraps
and rough to right and left all along the
farway. Two large bunkers on front OF
steep hill to right and left to catch second
shot. Sandtraps and mounds at sides and
back of green.
NO. Is. 3S6 YARDS. PAR "A beauti'
full doGleg hole. a long tee shot mus. must he he
trans and bunkers to the right and deep
bunkers and rough TO the lett. Larg" eie-
waited green, with the front, protected by
sidetraps and the sides and back by deep,
dangerous bunkCrs.
NO. 49, 40 YARDS. PAR New, ele-
waited tee 30 yards back OF old tee. Slight
dogleg, Very difficult tee shots as falrWay
is very narrow and large hunlters traps.
mounds and rough guard both sides oil the
course. Elevated green severely trapped by
: deep Dunkers and & assy hollows on all four
sides. A par 4 on shis hole is well earned.
NO. H. 347 YARDS, PAR Woods,
| sandtraps and out of bounds to the left. di-
| agonal bunker running out INTO the course
| at the left. Large sandtraps and deep rough
| to the right. -terraced. undulating, IS
| land green surrounded on all sides by
| trouble. Out of bounds at the back. A very
| accurate second shot required.
NO. IS. $40 YARDS, PAR 4-Rolling
fairway with traps and bunkers 10 the left
| and deep bunkers and rough to the right:
Road crosses fairway diagonally in front Of
the green. Enormous bunkers at the left
and back of the green and trees and deem
! rough at the right of the green. Second
shot played short VI over Is IN serious
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-24
DOUBLES ARE LISTED
IN FILIPINO TOURNEY

Doubles play in the fifth annual
Filipino tennis championship tourna-
ment was to begin this afternoon on
the Monument courts, starting at 5
o'clock Players were asked to re-
port promptly. The pairings were to
be made today.
Zamora was to face Abasolo. Kui-
zon was to engage Rosal and Carbal-
10 was to take on Silva in singles
matches today. All won yesterday.
Yesterdays results:
SINGLES.
Second round-Zamora defeated Fon,
buena, 60, 7---5; Abasoo defeated
Bayaya 61 61 Kpiz9n de Gated, Al Al
81 Go: Garves defeated Carvaial 6-a.
Sc: Carballo defeated Flores. LIS.
So IS. sM sllfa oeieA'ea Na'a.'SN's'
Third round--F NJ. Silva defeated Rivera.
e. R-4