davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ME last big golf tourney of
the early season about Wash
ington and Baltimore will get
under way this week over the


ington and Baltimore will get
i under way this week over the
Park Heights avenue course
of the new Maryland Country Club,
near historic Pimlico, in Baltimore.
Entries for the tourney, which will
find nearly twoscore Washingtonians
entered in the events, close with the
golf committee of the club tomorrow.
George J. Voigt of Bannockburn,
who won the tourney last year, will
again make the trip to Baltimore to
play in the tourney, the leader OF a
group of Washington's best players
who essay a start in the event. The
Maryland Country Club tourney is
one of the most popular events played
anywhere about Washington or Balti-
more and always attracts a large and
brilliant entry list. Several changes
in the course have been made in the
past few months, making the PARK
Heights avenue layout more difficult
and at the same time better test OF
golf.
Uniform success and ample time
for practice have SO steadied George
Voigt's game of golf that II the Ban
nockburn star continues campaigning
as he has over the past year there
will be few course records about WASH
ington that will notfall before the &C.
curncy and brilliancy of his game.
Voigt shattered the record for the
Town and Country Club course yes
terday with a brilliant 6S. A week
ago the record for the Manor. Club
course fell before his prowess with
wood and iron.
He already holds the amateur mark
for the Chevy Chase course, 81 made
in the qualifying round of the 1926
tournament, and is the record holder
at Bannockburn.
The group of four Washington quail.
fiers in the preliminary trials for the
national public links championship
will leave the Capital within a fort
night for Cleveland, where the sixth
annual public links title tilt will start
over the Ridgewood golf links on
August 2. Robert Burton, Charles w.
Cole, IT,: John r. Miller and Bradley
II. Burrows composed the District
team to make the trip. The team VIII
be captained by Cole, who repeated
few DAYS ago in the District municipal
links championship.
Earl McAleer, champion Of the
Manor Club; A. l.. Houghton, runner
up in the Middle Atlantic champion
ship, and Harry G. Pitt. all of Manor,
are out with a widefiung challenge to
any other trio in Montgomery County
to play three.ball match. according
to Russell T. Edwards, who believes
they can trounce any similar combi-
nation in the neighboring county to
the northwest Of Washington. Pitt
again, according to Edwards. says
that IL any trio takes up the challenge
he will take them on with floating
golf balls in the club swimming pool.
George Voigt, who broke the Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Club record with 66 few days ago.
may align himself with a pair II
golfers from other clubs in Mont
gomery County and see how the chal-
lenge works out.
The Manor Club is in the midst Of
another ringer tournament, whose
start was fittingly celebrated when
Harold Breiting holed an ace on the
175-yard thirteenth hole.
Away up in the Canadian Rockies
there is under construction what the
advertising. agent for the Banff
Springs Hotel calls the highest golf
course in America. The course is be.
ing laid out by Stanley Thompson.
One of the putting green's is set on an
island in the middle of the Bow River.
Bobby Jones has at last satisfied the
ambition of half a decade. His par
SCATTERING victory in the British open
at st. Andrews last week brought to
the young star from Atlanta fulfill
ment of dream of holding a national
championship for five consecutive
years.
Jones started winning national titles
in 1923 and not year has passed
since that he has not held a national
ampiOnship-either at match or
medal play. And he still has chance
this year to annex the American
amateur title at Minneapolis late in
August the championship that
George Won Elm wrested from him
last Fall at Baltusrol.
Indian Spring Club golfers are COM
peting today in a four-ball foursome
event.
Players at Beaver Dam, where a
new 18.hole course is under construc-
ton, are taking part today in tomb
stone tourney.
Several assistant professionals and
greenkeepers at Washington clubs
will go to Baltimore Tuesday to COM
pete in a tourney at the Baltimore
Suburban Club for assistant pros and
the men who keep golf courses
groomed and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
HIT BALL HARD WITHOUT
HITTING IT is FORMULA
In Other Words, Chester Horton, Master Instructor,
Urges Links Men to Let Oubhead Do Work. (
Tells How 1t Can Be Done. ssssx

swung, the object is to let the club.
head hit the bail. Instead Of doing
that, the average player tries to hit 1t
himself; that is, he forces the club.
He rides 1t, adding all the muscular
exertion he Is capable Of to what
should be natural, easy, rhythmic
swing of the club.
Let US say that you were to flick a
dandelion with the cracker OF a whip.
What would you do with the whip?
Would you jump onto 1t with all your
strength and power? Certainly not
You would let the cracker of the whip
snap of the dandelion. The same rule
applies with the golf club. Just le'
the club swing and let the clubhead
take the ball.
"The average golfer fails to under
stand that when the golf club is swung
the idea is not to hit the ball with it.
The idea Is to swing the club-the bali
gets hit incidentally as the club is
swung through. We call this 'strok.
ing the ball. The golf ball should
always be stroked-never hit.
THE golfer who will grasp that one
point. and who will just let his club
swing, in such manner that he keeps
pace with it-never retarding it and
at the same time never forcing tt
will get along wonderfully with the
golf ball. In other words, the way to
hit a golf ball hard Is to hit 1t without
hitting II at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARNOUSTIE, SCOTLAND, July
16-Bobby Jones today made a golfing
pilgrimage to this little town across
the bay from st. Andrews, where he
won the British open title yesterday.
He planned 1t as a quiet visit to the
old home of Stewart Maiden, the pro-
fessional after whose game he pat.
termed his play as a boy in his teens.
But the trip turned out a triumphant
Journey Of the champion to one of the
most famous golfing districts in all
this land Of golf.
The crowd which gathered at the
Carnoustie links, where Maiden used
to play as boy, was like the crowds
during the early days of the st.
Andrews tournament. 1t numbered
1000 at the start of a friendly ex.
hibition-a four-ball match by Bobbie
and three local ameteurs, r. B. Cant.
J. r. Hosie and J. d. Little and
swelled as the match progressed.
The golf itself was not Of the
highest type. After the terrific strug.
gle of the last five days for his record
championship score. Bobby's game
was the inevitable letup. He pulled
his first drive into the burn at the
right of the fairway, and the crowds
along the fairway scattered. He drove
another and likewise pulled it.
1.-The lad will kill somebody" said
a somewhat alarmed Scot near the
teebox.
AYE, but he'll not kill enough of
them" remarked another, evidently
disturbed at the manner in which the
Carnoustians were pressing forward
to view the champions game.
Jones, his father and Maiden and a
few friends motored from st. Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
TWO HALF-INCH FAILURES
TAUGHT TOMMY A LESSON
Carelessness Cost Him Canadian Championship, But
He Profted by His Experience to Carry
OFF National Open Honors.
Now you have an idea of why Tom.
my took his time at Oakmont.


I Now you have an idea of why Tom
my took his time at Oakmont.
Surgeons Produce Champions.
In the Spring Of 1924, talked with
Cyril Walker. then professional Al
the Englewood IN. j. Club.
i've had my tonsils out" said he
land feel better than ever before tr
| all nay life. feel I'm going to have
| q chance at the championship this
year."
A month later, at Oakland Hills
Detroit, Cyril was crowned National
Open champion.
Late last Autumn, visited Armou,
| at the Congressional Club, Washing
| ton, just before he entrained for the
Pacific Coast for the Winter campaign
eve had my tonsils out" said
Tommy. land I'm playing better thar
ever before. I'll make no predictions
but 1 believe I'm going to have my
| best year. You know, I've suffered
so badly from rheumatism in the past
that often I've been unable to raise
my arms above my head. It's all gone
now"
During the Winter campaign
Tommy clipped off first tplace In two
tournaments and annexed a lot OF
other important money. And now he's
National Open champion.
Before long every club professional
is going to be required to have ar
M. DIS certificate. or else every clut
will have it's official consulting physi
clan.
When something goes wrong with
your, game-or, what is more likely
nothing good ever happens to it
youIl go to the doctor, and he'll say
Yes, I think we can take four
strokes off your handicap by removing
your gall duct. I'm not at all sure
either, that you wouldn't get into SC
many sand-traps IL you didn't have a
floating kidney"
And a lot of blokes will be glad tc
cough up $1,000 and spend three weeks
in hospital il they can reduce their
handicap two or three measly strokes
Minister Uses Faith.
Harry Cooper's bold style of play at
Oakmont caught the fancy Of the gal
lery immensely. Everybody likes the
man who has the faith to shoot for
the pin, whatever the odds, believing
in his luck.
Speaking of faith recalls a story
told by the famous Andrew Kirkaldy
At st. Andrews a clergyman noted
for the extremity of his piety had for
a caddie an elderly Scot.
On one hole the minister paused and
looked at his attendant.
will an iron play take me home
here?" he asked.
Never on Gawd's EARTH" replied
the caddie. ''Pit a. the faith you've
got in yer brassie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Missing Puts Started Armour Top Big Secret of Golf Exposed
GIANTS HAND CUBS
PAIR OF TRIMMINGS
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE league
leading Chicago Cubs opened a seven.
game series with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds today by dropping a
double-header, 6.5 and AZ.
Travis Jackson, whose work at bat
and in the field featured both contests.
won the opener by driving home run
into the left-field stands in the eighth
with the bases filled and two out.
In the two games the New York
shortstop made Ave hits. drove in six
runs and scored two. He accepted 10
fielding chances without an error.
Dutch" Henry, Giant southpaw,
held the Cubs helpless in the second
game until the ninth, when Eddie Pick
started a rally that resulted in two
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BEAVER DAMS FIRST
TEAM WINS MATCH

First team golfers Of Beaver Dam
Country Club routed the second team
10 to 3, in a match over the clubs
course at Landover, Nd, yesterday.
Summarizes:
DR.. T. NJ. Beavers. first team, defeated
william Il. HOTEL. and 9; 4: B: Keller
Best ball. DR.. Beavers and Keller. Q in
Fret team; 8 points; .. s.,..... y ~
B. Shipley. 3 and 2. Best ball. Morris and
W w. Curtiss. second team. defeated R
NJ Beyq and g. K Rss, sssSpd d team
and Kline S Second A., team: points a.as:,.a "
Byrne; I up, gpckingham: frst team. De
White and Buckingham. First team. :
THU Iai ks:ss El0Bp sp w. seia Sssss s
team. defeated d, c; garnhart. up. :Besl
W. {. Preston, first team. defeated N. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BY BUNKER.

5: Is: : g :; !: ):
bunker at the left side Of the
green and addressed 1t eight times
before he played.
He was between 20 and Is yard:
from the pin, but he Clipped nearly
a yard from the hole and got his pal
3 on this 23i.yard lap of the cham
pionship. The which was highly i'm
portant, for IL Tommy had taken g
4 at the sixteenth, he couldn't have
tied Harry Cooper on the eighteenth
and he wouldn't now be National .Oper
champion.
In his deliberate progression through
the final stages of the tournament
knowing he had chance such as
might never come to him again, the
tall Scot used the utmost care with
every shot. In the gallery such re
marks were heard as. HE sure takes
his time." or Hes almost as deliber
ate as Cyril Walker!"
Why He Was Deliberate?
In a manner Of speaking. Tommy
won the 1927 National Open tourna
ment seven years ago, when Douglas
Edgar beat him out for the Canadian
Open title.
In that struggle, he learned the
value of elaboration.
On the thirteenth hole Of the final
round of the championship, which
was played on the Rivermede course
Ottawa, Tommy, had a 12-inch putt
for par. The green was slippery and
there was slight side.hill slope. But
carelessly. he didn't study the play,
and. Tipping the cup. the ball came
out again.
81 now had a k-inch putt" Tommy
told me. How could I miss it?
tapped my bali back.handed. In 1t
went-but out it came again.
Another " inch putt. BY now
wasn't using my head At all. ] was
just foolish. I played second back.
handed putt and once more trimmed
the cup.
"All this had taken place in tn,
space of 10 seconds. / now used both
hands and made sure the ball would
stay holed.
THAT isn't all. At the fourteenth
hole dropped another stroke by put
ting as had on the thirteenth.
I'm all 1 had wasted four strokes.
How foolish this was, was brought
home to me when finished in a tie
with Douglas Edgar and Charley
Murray for the title. We all had 29S.
II should have won with 294. AS
It was, Edgar beat Murray and me in
"Since then I've never played a
back-handed putt and I've learned to
nut more and more study and de.
liberation into the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WESTERN LlNKSMEN
LEADING IN MATCH
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, July To-
Western golfers were leading, 6h to
III, after the first round today of
the preliminary match play preceding
the Western amateur golf tournament
which opens here Monday.
The collegiate rivals, Emerson
Carey OF Cornell and Chuck HuHter
Of Washington, halyed their match
and Bon Stein of Seattle, lost. to
Charles Grace of Princeton, Q up. All
the other Pacific Coast players won.
Frank Dolp. Portland, 1926 cham
pion, shot a II to defeat Keefe Car
ter, Oklahoma City, 2 and /. Carter
was the 1925 title holder. RudiesWil-
helm, Portland, defeated Eddie Held,
st. Louis, and 3.
Chandler Egan. Medford, won over
Chick Evans OF Chicago, and 2, in
q great match. Playing the three by
holes, Egan scored an approximate So.
Dixie Fleagler, Seattle, won handily
over Knowlton Ames. Chicago, s and g..
John Ames, Princeton, lost to
Forest Watson, Spokane, and 2.
DR.. o. F. Willing, Portland, out
played. Ben Stevenson, Chicago, to
win, 4 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

A LII you golfers who are strug.
~ Cling through the first hundred
"A years of trying successfully to
4 4 swat the little pill. so it will
fly far, high and handsome
here's the real secret you have been
searching for. Hearken to this:
'The way to hit the golf ball hard
IL to hit it without hitting"
Authority for this seemingly start
ling bit of golfing information is none
other than Chester Horton, the master
golf instructor. author and lecturer.
who says that If every golfer in the
land realized that the way to hit the
ball is to hit it without hitting, the
standard of golf playing in this coun-
try would be improved by 20 strokes
per round almost overnight.
Next in line in golfing advances
may come the simple knack of walk
ing around the course without walk
ing; possibly the real skillful in the
pastime will be able to score par
rounds without bothering to make
the shots at all, which. some golfers
have pointed out, would appear to be
the logical copclusions from Horizons
suggestion that you hit the golf ball
without hitting it.
viii Show Skeptics.
However that may be, Horton
makes his interesting point in a re-.
markable series of golfing articles
which are to appear in this paper
this week in his feature, Inside
Golf"
In these unusual articles Horton
points out the secret Of what constr.
tutes the difference between letting
the golf club head hit the ball as
against trying to hit it yourself.
Golfers who have seen his articles
say he has prepared the clearest. most
understandable, explanation of this
bothersome point the field of golf
literature has ever produced.
"It is that natural instinct to hit
that ruins the swing for so many aver
age golfers" Horton says, explaining
J his point when the golf club is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
GIANTS GIVE UP $25, 1000
h TO DENVER FOR HURLER

z NEW YORK, July Is R.-Bill
Walker, a left-handed pitcher from
the Denver club Of the Western
League, has been purchased by the
New York Giants for $26,00O In q
straight cash transaction.
Walker will report to New York at
the close of the Western League sea-
son. Representatives of the Pirates
and Yanks had also been angling for
the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
PIRATES ARE TWICE
BEATEN BY PHILLIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a double header
today by II to 10 and IL to 9.
The Pirates third basemen were
in both games. Wright max
ing four errors and Grantham two,
all of which resulted in runs. \
Cy williams hit his seventeenth
and eighteenth home runs of the
season by clouting for the circuit in
each game. Each blow came with
two on base and his last happened in
the seventh inning Of the second
game and wiped out the Pirates
three-run lead.
Fred Brickell made q pinch home
run with enc on base that tied the
score in the ninth inning of the first
game and also delivered two.base
hit as a pinch hitter in the second
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Chicks Mashie
Tied Hilton Medal
nv SOL METZGER.

At the Chicago Golf Club, Sum!
mer of 1912, Harold Hilton, British
ace, apparently had the medal
round of the United States anna.
teur won, when Chick Evans, then
a kid, came to the eighteenth tee,
a 450-yard par hole, needing par
to tie him. Chick played one OF
the most bizarre holes In the world.
His tee shot sliced back of a
mound, denying him an iron to the
green. Every one figured he wOul
pitch back to the fairway and try
for the green with a long iron.
Instead, he took his midiron out,
play diagonally across the course
to a polo field in order to get nearer
the hole He did-1z5 yards from
it-but he found himself stymied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ROBINS TAKE FIRST,
i BUT CARDS EVEN UP
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. n. T., July 16.--
Brooklyn and the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals divided double.
header today, the Robins winning the
first, 3 to o, and losing the second, 8
to 2.
Jess Petty shut out the Missourians
with four scattered hitc in the opener.
He permitted only one st. Louis
/; runner to advance as far as second
|, base, and that came about on a wild
throw by Flowers.
; st. Louis hit Pitt hard in the sec.
ond game and established an early
lead for Jess Haines.
) Douthit's home run with two on In
the third inning was feature.
FIRST GAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Totals. IS 10 1g Totals. 30 027 Is
sRattad for Tavlor in seyenth inning.

'Batted for Taylor in seventh inning.
S SsS yo;t ......./ SSSd9SS4 60
Runs11Adsms. Webb wilson Wilson '2s B TsR.
I IaGe'e' Errors@Pick. Hornsby. Harper. ray
Ior; Cummings. /, Two-bnse hitsmAdIa anr
SON Mr,s' stolen hases-SWilson. Reese. Jackson.
Taylor. Double plays-Jackson. Hornshy
camminss and Terry; 1si. on ~ bf ns,,.ha
Benton. 4: by Bush. 3. Hits--oif Bush D
il ~ innings; OF Jones. none in y inning
Bush Umpires-Messrs. Jorda. Hart and
Rigler. Time of gamc-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
FIRST GAME
Iotais. ID 1879 Totals. 44172TI2
.Batted for Wright in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
fBatted for Decatur in ninth inninS

f fS'illisSiSsi sSSifSS i'll III
wl RgSns'bb, R waner ~; Barqhart 81.
ing ~, Sand WiIiamse e9 aSh Bah h sp aid
nnard AttreaH. Thompson, Cooney. Error ren
Graan nnna Wright l3l; Sand. Two.base hits
Home runs-S-Wiliiams Brickei i Sacrifices face
-Traynor. Cooney. Jonnard Double play
PP dlttIIss III, Philadsiphia il, Bases on
" Yss Pr.ess I R Bs yl1Ieh.A i H. Hiss@ by
W Hill IL IN innings (none out in sew
eentn@ on Yde. In 2ss innings: off Pruett
rich, in 81 innings: off WiiioMehby' none
Htt by tnn n;1sh. Oft aRecatnr II innings
winning nitcher--Decatur. Losing pitcher
-Yde: Umpires-Messrs. Reardon. O'Day
a "a Moran. Moran. Time Of game hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 IL ~ IL Totals. "a ~ IA
'Batted for Pitt in the third.
tBatted for Clark in the ninth.
e. ssoo kGuis. So. oSs9SS6 Is

Runs-Holm. ToporceF IL FrisEh tT,'
kottomey souIhn rSorsthscbu sde pariqidFe.
eWeeny 52).. Two-pase hits-Sc ci,gh;s
boubie plays-Pariridge. Flowers and HeE.
, man: Haines. Soluble and Bottomiey. pLLeas
% b SaSsOa Pitt. i: on Msines 2: OF Nc:
Weeny. 2. struck out-By McWeepy;; py
innings: off McWeeny. s. in S fnone out
u ninth Of Clark IN Biz, Passed sfdn ball
Gessrs. Mccormick Klein and McLanghlin.
Time Of game hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Totals. 30 424 o Totals. 81 8 II 8
- sBatted for Toporcer in the eighth.
s B.; hGpl'' . ::::::: 3 SSSY Ks
Runs-ststE. Partridge. Petty b., ErroEps s-
fridge. Felix. Three-base hit-Statz. Sacri-
fice-Partridge. LETT on bases5=st Louis:
by Alexander. 3. HitsAO6 Alexander. 8 in
I innings: on q: Bell. In ! inning. Losing
nitchcr-Alexa pder.- --..---.-- = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

DIR. M. b. Fischer, chairman Of the
tournament committee Of the club
and Harold Durkin tied for first place
in an 1S-hole handicap event. both
with net scores Of Sc. DR.. Fischer's
card was 90-24-66, and that Of Dur
kin was 101-35--66. Fulton .Brylawski
was third with S5-1S-67 and Daniel
Sherry fourth with 9S-30--6S. :
/, MI and Mrs. Sidney w. Strauss an.
nexed a nine.hole mixed Scotch four
some event. with a card Of 51-15-36.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer finished
second with 58-2O-3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. AZ Is ~ IL Totals. 80 IL 81 ii

P PI;isssTphii $GiJYSSS IL-,99
waner., Cuyler, Barnhart. e cvsngros. Brai:ckeil.
Sand: ThSmpson; Mokan, Williams, Wilson.
rors-Granthanl. Wright THOMPSON. At
treau. Two-hase hits--Grantham, p. Waner.
SMH9Ena5d Ggylee Bsske Three-bsSs bit
Sacrificeg-Leach. LOMBARD. COoney. Double
plays-Grantham. Wright and p. Waner;
Friberg. Cooney and Attreau. Left on
sss ases g. ph!adelPhia g.
out-By .Cvensros. BY Meadows. i: BY
HremeE. l: BY Scott. .. Hitswoff Cyengros.
Scott. 8 in 6M innings: 6ff Meadows in
4 innings: eff Kremer in y innings, off
Spencer. :. Winning pitcher-scoSt. Losing
pitcher-Kremer, Umpires--Messrs. Moran.
O'Day and Reardon. Time Of game--2 hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Totals. 81 ~ 10 Totals. 30 0 81 II
astasiana ~ ::: SScY %
Runs-.Pipp Tritz, Picinich, Moore. Ban
f Ssse ErrSsrd Rams 2 TSa
Stolen -bases-Welsh. Moore. Sacrifces-
Ford. Lucas; Welsh. Double plays-Pipp
e ps:6m Rois B a Ra's:
Kolp o ID = innings. OF Lucas. mons in 2
,Gan,ssi, 81 Gr oen n n3 innpEs S
Kolp tFournier) Passed ,bail---Gi bison.
Greenfield. Umpires----.Messrs. Phrman. Quig.
ley And wilson. TIME OF game hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
HARTF0RDS SEEK GAME.

Following the calling off of their
scheduled Capital City League game
with Bladensburg, contest for today
with strong unlimited team is
sought by Hartfords. Call Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Totals. SO 624I4 Totals. 81 Sa7 Is

Chicago.. 90 o q 0 2-2
New York ...... D o 0 0 o 4 0 x-4
by. Terry. Error-Biake. Two. base hit
Stephenson. Three-hase hit-Wilson.. Sac
rifice--Hornsby. Double play-Adams
Beck to Grimm, Left on bases-Chicago. 4 ::
New York. 4. strouck oYt-By Henry 2;
Ter and Jorda. Time of game-1 hour and
- minutes.