davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

best man and the ushers were Mr..
Raphael Rupp Of Boston, Mr.. Arthur
Logan OF Baltimore and Mr.. Joseph
Stansfield and Mr.. Howard Grifiith Of
this city.
A small reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony in the brides
home at 3005 Cambridge place.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. James o. Wrightson, Miss Ruth
Wrightson, Miss Elizabeth Wrightson,
Mr.. Robert Wrightson, Mr. Cranston
Wrightson, Mrs. George Wrightson, Miss
Edna Engel, Mrs. Arthur Logan and
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald of Baltimore:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Sandy
mond and Mr.. Levin Willis of New
Market, Md; Mrs Raphael Rupp Of
Boston. Mr. and Mrs Milton Davis and
Mrs. Joseph Wood of Annapolis and
Mr.. Louis Willis of Greensburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lynch OF
Cabin John have announced the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Emily r.
Lynch, and Mr.. Walt Mandy of New
York. The ceremony took place Sat-
urday evening. September 8, in the
rectory OF the st. Mary's Catholic
Church at Rockville, Md, Rev John r.
Coolahan officiating.
Following a brief wedding trip to
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Mandry will reside
In New York City.
Miss Nina Simpson Ford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis Ford of
Clifton, Va, became the bride of Mr..
Walter Ernest Gibson of Herndon, Va,
Saturday afternoon, September 8, the
Rev. Chancellor N. Brown, pastor OF
the Baptist Church, officiating. The
church was artistically decorated in
palms, ferns and cut flowers. Miss
Annie Gibson, sister of the bridegroom,
played the wedding music.
Miss Violet Ford, sister of the bride
attended her as maid of honor. and
wore a gown Of old rose georgette, with
hat to match and carried radiance
roses.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Ralph Ford, wore
travelling costume of paradise blue
with accessories to match and carried
an arm bouquet Of Sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left at once
for motor trip through the North and
upon their return will make their home
in Herndon.
Mrs. Ford has been on the faculty
of the Herndon School for several
terms and Is very popular here.
Mr.. Gibson Is connected with the
Herndon National Bank and Is q
prominent young business man.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Ellen
Thurber to Mr.. Arthur Joseph Strack
OF washington took place Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

in the presence of a small company Of
friends and relatives. DR.. William. A
Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
off1ciated. Preceding the ceremony Mis-:
M. Louise Charlton sang "At Dawning'
and 20 Promise Me- Miss Ruth
Libbey accompanied her on the piano
and also played the wedding march
The bride was escorted by her father
who gave her in marriage.
The ceremony was performed be-
meath an arch of laurel, white dahlias
and asters, and the room was decorated
with ferns and flowers. The bride wore
a gown of white satin crepe with tight
fitting bodice and bouffant skirt. The
skirt was made with an uneven hem.
line and was covered with white tulle
She wore q band of orange blossoms in
her hair, and carried shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies of the valley
Her twin sister. Mrs. Ernest III. Haynes
was her only attendant, wearing a gowr
Of pale green taffeta trimmed with pinl
and made with a tight fitting bodic,
and bouffant skirt with an uneven
hemline. She carried an arm bouque
of pink roSebuds. Mr.. Ernest H
Haynes was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton lef
for a motor trip to Niagara Falls ane
Canada. The brides travelling costume
was brown. with shoes and hat tt
match. After october / they will be a
home at 1913 Twentieth street north.
east.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day evening, when Miss Mildred Louis,
Lindstrom, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Lindstrom. was married to Mr.
Frank Melvin Holmes, son of Mrs
Holmes and the late Mr.. George 3
Holmes. The ceremony was performed
at 8 o'clock, In the Keller Memoria
Lutheran Church, the Rev. DR.. S. 7
Nichols officiating. The church had al
effective arrangement of cut flowers
and preceding the ceremony, Mrs
Agnes Charnstrom Kelley, aunt of tn
bride, sang AT Dawning," and Il Low,
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs
Frank w. Byrum, organist, who ais
played the wedding marches.
The bride was escorted to the altar b.
her father, who gave her in marriage
She wore gown of white satin, trim
med in chantilly lace, with cour
| Train. her tulle veil was held by tlar
Of oran &c blossoms, and she carried
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies of tn
valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Margare
May, Miss Margaret Deysner. Mis-
Katharine Arends and Miss Ernestin
Bolts. They wore frocks of tulle an
taffeta fashioned bouffant. Miss Ma
and Miss Deysner we're in pink an
Miss Arends and Miss Bolts in blue
Little Christine Kelley, niece of tn
bride, was the flower girl, wearing
frock of pink crepe de chine and car
rying a basket filled with pink ros
petals and roses.
Mrs George Glenn was the matro
of honor, wearing a green taffeta cow
trimmed in orange-color taffeta. an
carrying an arm bouquet of Columbi
roses.
Mr.. Edward Polly was the best ma
and the ushers were Mr.. George Glein
Mr.. Melvin Donaldson. Mr.. Elwoo
: Clark and Mr.. Charles Elf.
Following a reception in the churc
parlors Mr.. Holmes and his bride lei
! for a wedding trip to New York an
upon their return they will be at HON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

ernoon, September 8, at o'clock, in
Christ Church. Georgetown. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. Pink
ney With, rector of Christ Church.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr. Dorsey j. Griffith, wore
gown Of white chiffon, tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms and car
ried bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Grant
Fitch of Pittsburgh, was the brides
only attendant and wore a gown of
pink chiffon. a large hat Of jade blue
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Francis Wrightson Of Baltimore,
brother Of the bridegroom. acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Reserve Corps Commissions

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Elmer G. Cross, 2l2i
New York avenue. this city. as q sec
ond lieutenant. Air Corps, and to jo-
seph A. Glover. Silver Spring, Nd,
as a second lieutenant of Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Miss Katherine Fisk
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. R. F. BARLEY

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GENIE RUNS FIRST
IN DWYER STAKES
Wins $4,000 Aqueduct
RaCe-Gaffsman Takes
$4,000 Arlington Event.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Gifford
Cochrane's Man o. War colt, Genie,
raced his way to victory in the $4,000
Dryer Stakes at Aqueduct today Sec
ond to Vito in the Belmont. Genie was
much the best of the field today. Vito
had been scheduled to start, but was
scratched
Genie was at clear advantage in the
weights carrying 40 pounds. He went
to the post an 1l-to-5 favorite and
came up to expectations by leading
Sun Beau and Ironsides to the finish IN
that order Trailed out behind were
Diavolo Distraction and Bateau. Genie
ran the mile and half in 2:31 3-5.
The Seagram Stables Craftsman
gallopech away with the American Ma
tional Turf and Field Handicap, for
3-year-olds, $4,000 added. at Arlington.
Sun God was second and Flattery third.
Eight horses faced the barrier CATS
man. running the mile and a furlong
in 2;04 As, paid S5.16 on 81 mutuel
ticket to win, 1882 to place and $2.78
to show Sund God paid 1892 to place
and S446 to show and Flattery S488 to
show
The Cincinnati Trophy for 2-year-
olds. at six furlongs, at Latonia went
to j. w Parrish's Roy, with the Foley
natius, owned by w. W. Williamson,
third. The seventh renewal of the race
was worth Sits. Roy beat Frank
Koran by two lengths, with Stignatius
eight lengths back of the leader.
Chancellor. paying 1890 for 81,
captured the $1,000 Benish Cup for
3-year-olds at Paramount. Shasta Lad
was second and Be Still third. The
time for the mile was :38 As
At Hamilton Polls romped off with
the $4,000 Prince of Wales Handicap
for 3-year-olds and up. Seth's Hope
took the place and Eurphrates the
show
At Kenilworth. the days feature, the
81. 500 Walkeryilie Handicap for 3-year
Odds and up. went to Brilliant with
Adamas second and Wandering Min
strel third. At the same track Sam
Smith rewarded his hackers at s90.10
for So when he came home in front
Of the field in the fourth race, claim
ing affa s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HAMILTON RESULTS

First race: 2, mile: purse, $1,000: cisimins;
Mann. Si220. 1915, $500. won; Cut Bush.
II? tpoqgherty!.. Sass 50, second; Null
KHAKI Campbell, Selfish, AirtIiSht, Al Kripp,
Shup. Finnisterre. Donna Mona, BucephaRis
and GloaminEs Ann also ran.
Second race: Il. miles purse. $1,000;
claimins; for 3-year-olds and up--Sun Swept,
l0s Smith SASS. $3.50: $685.. won; Law
Cedar Crest 90 tLittlel. $3.50. third. Time,
l:S2,s AltiSsimo, Bank. jr.. and Royal
Pearl also ran
Third race: - mile: wentworth Plate:
purse. $1,000; allowances; for s-year-oldS and
up-Tahle Talk, 100 tTryonl. $7.ss. $500. g,
1910. second; Nick cailop. 90 twoodstocSS !,
$3.50. third Time, l:i5ss. Piedge, Nome
and Royal Watch also ran.
:. Fourth race: la miles; Prince OF Wales
H msnqSnp n PA $4,000 for and
won, Seth'S Hope. l07 NANNY, So SIS. out.
second: Snphrates. l06 Rails. out. third.
Time. 572s. Edisto also ran,
si,2oo; allowances; for s-year-olds; Prospect
Purse Hanna Deebe, 90 tMcIvorl. SASS,
$3.50, out. wen: Milaria. i02 tMcGinniS} .
-. So. out. second Hoty Toity. i04 tLittlel,
out. third. Time. l; 49 Mere Play also ran,
Sixth race: lie miles: purse. 81 600: claim
ms; for S-year-olds and upward foaled in
Canada-pandora tMcGinnisA. 30. So so.
$40 won: Brevet. Ill tWoodStockh. 81 -,
ss,So; SECOND Panketa, 100 Brown. s..
s ps.,s Time, Tine, l:s22s Ian Keeper. Fluffy
Seventh race: Ia miles; turf course. purse.
$1,000 Claiming; for S-yeRr-oidS and up
Atwood, ITO tRailSl. Sl4.4S. 80. So SIS, won:
Mascara, los (Doughertyl, IS s.. 81 so. Sec
ond; Ed. Pendleton. 100 tR J. Fisher 50 20,
third lime. 2;ii's Facet. Mkt, Volunteer
and Fire Bow also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
DELORIMER RESULTS

First Race: q. mile; purse. $500 claiming;
Cor n.veaT-oids and up~Arabella. 1903 KIN
ryyt III S335, 20 96 Flapdoodie: liz INC"
Alaney' s. 9S s27o s Nepfhne Lie RoeRss
Ia, Maspus FoxtsiL Peter M ana Vefnenh
also ran.
second Race: q mile; purse; $500; clai ,nS
ing; for 3-year Odds and up ofefystnl' ao'
Brown. ,sle' 's3o rs ss "a tar S'po BABY, lis
1p,ers"i' asa Time 1896 Pay Sand,
Easter Laddie. Queen Bee. Three sixty and
Jonathan also ran
Third Race; liz miles purse. 800 S9 cam esn.
ada1Byns Boy. i0s TGibson';. 1920: % .S
81 So Bkns, 100 fBrysonj. SO 0S, " ~, nae"
Tab, 98 fGfaasial 81 g. Time : 70 cmnnIco
ttixt Cola, jaeger, l. amour hh"
Fourth Race: .. mile purse. $500 Gazette Pees
Purse, for 3-yesr-olds and .,p as,,s ia
ia fWilliams) s4.i5, $3.50, $3.50; oenlai -, -
InesrssoIn, q 3d. 30 10 b ss"'a ACE H ~ ACES
ID. Nsyarit. Shepherd Of the Hills dFan nag
and CobbleFtone also ran
ruth Race; l., mites; purse. 5000 cls'm ~,
ing; fof 3-year-olds and up Ihe C9lhpss,is",
Brown, s608. Time. 200ss WA, nos;
RoekIand Boy Rancho, Dutch orr ana
TchAdaT also ran
Sixth Race !. mile and % yards pure Z, :,
Cudgel. III Pierce, $40 go % ~ Kins ,itta
i0e tGTassiat, 1915, $40 state highas
100 Williams, ta;eS Time 1897 rlos. co smd
pass, Safeguard. BhlltoDt Ibby, FLOSS ahu
Liberation also ran,
Seventh Race mite and 70 yards. pure
800, claiming for 3.yeaF~oids and bpga.
Clique a'n IL Ak dsarssrtyh 4Gp 40 asSs AZ H.
trafalgar illinois King, Vendor Henry Fox
ana Eleanor w. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
DARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

First race: "a mile. purse, 81 ,20O' claim
Ing for 2.yes,I9la Z. aa y ioI "A
fee 6s J5es e Jon sedond
Empty Glass, i07 &c Warden. 1926 third
Time, 1885 CELEBRITY. Shasta Plum, X-Ray
an see Doah Sad 9sf A fard 5s purse
Boy. .ii4 n Jones' 1922, 1920. s3,2s, won
ono one Golden sisht. io9 F Rsiberij. 81 is.
tEirc Time 1895 Juliette Esauinn, Ma
'i9nai Brick, Mise Mischief. White way and
Third Tace. ~. miles timer course !,
purse, al.20o claiming, for 4-yeaf-olds and
up ODD Fellow %. no % Wolf ~ 30
guifet. "a Ga. ~ 81 second Fannie May. 90
II jones', g33s third Time, 1859
Morocco and Ralph Hartenstein also ran,
ina for 81 ODDS and up- Ethel Sherlock;
Zee 10 N Nsyssg5 i % $40 "ee24 q
th.5d Time i22ss KnaVs Of Clubs MoIlie
Dear spanish Princess, Golden Mac aud
PRINCE Pan also ran.
Field Handicap $4,000 added. for .3-yeaT-
ODDS and Upward Craftsman, III y
pleh95n s5s = r. sz5s won sun see 0oa
FiatteTy. 10 III Phiipotl. s4ss, third
o Day. Hands Mandy and Alexander Pan
sisth race: ~. mites timer course1
purse, $1,000 claiming for s-year-oIds and
Lee s L. n Maegnir;foi 4 20
denI 81 es 80 80. second Xtra, 1902 tWolis1.
is 90. third Time. ] 554s. Fire Chief In
Org Psnas shag sn re- p ,is a a,st ran aoo
claiming. for 3-yesr .oIde and Up. Dante
IL n Jones' ti20e' 81 s4os,e won
Tee Tray 49, sw"f ;2 ~ n T. H. o. 4o4
| fhiTd Time, 2QT4s EdgewateF' Pee Wee
and Turaioiss also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LATONIA RESULTS

First race: a mile; purse, si.Soo; Claiming
iog syearcoIds an1 npF s 20 Of 9 Son
The In southerner, Ios tAbelp' Sso6, s6.ss, sec
ond: Great Sport, III tzucehinil 80
!hlTd Time, l:l5ai; MUSICIAN Hold c East;
Kins and Madam Emelie also ran.
second race: " mile; purse Si.oOo al
lowanses for 3;ysar,old maidsnsm-Mast s,
Sandy. IFS wv. Garner; $ss2, *2s4. sec
ond; webster, IFS Luther; $3.50. tniEd.
Time. los Erie, Ever Blue. Miss Pearl Sls
Third race; ~. miles; purse: sl.soo; claim
ing; for 4-year,olds and up,-Loretta BROOKS,
Brush rES I ito Kern, $40. 50 os second;
Pretty Run, ITO tCrumpl S2.26, third. Time
2:ooss Hilary and Bruneth also so ran .,..
Fourth race; - mile; purse, 81 500; clalms
e .Luth" "r Iii so s47s. S Sc, Won; BLACK
css5 g. aafs rs gray es S
Time, LII Enthusiastic Edward; Downeast.
ROYAL Pennant. HedemorR and Cherokee Lee
Fifth race; q. mile; Cincinnati Trophy;
Roy. IFS GFrosgattel' s74, $3.50, $3.50, won;
second; ST. ICnatlus. lis 81. Howard, 4ss,
third. Time, 1855, The Okah. Naishapur.
Rene Santoria. Alcman, Herrlck. Sandy
Sixth race: mile and. 20 yards; purse.
Soo LieSins Purse, sttows an p t%r
S842 s24S. and out, won; Rhinock lot
eAmbrosel, $2.%6, and out second BOWMAN,
los Gray. out third. Time, l;Asis,
seventh race; i mile and 20 yards purse.
$1,000 claiming; for 3-yesr-olds and up
won; Susan Rebeccs. ITO tstrettonl, 81 SIS,
sS32 second; Southland Boy. los tssr.stt !;
Yspd sea- cou Vaenss sS Esrd and cim
merriam also ran. Time. SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Kenilworth Park Results

claiming for 3-year-oIds s and up0 s arc tosled
IN Csnada-Solidity, i02 Coleman. 81 10.
1885. $3.50. Won Melva Rose, los Dyson,
s21s thiT na, TINE l;l4 rs Fesr Not lot:
Diem and Me Too also ran.
ss ace raee = mile juvenile Purse pnrse
Mack. 10 lMcTeggaft9. 1910 $50. So 10,
won; Troy Miss. io7 Smith. so, g 70,
second; Elder BloSsom. ITO aChalmerS'' g 60.
Crowley and Marion. Payne also ran.
Third race: q mile: purse, $1,000; claim
G s os P ss sa'9 ;So sRe99y
Forty Love. Ioi Chalmers, ssss. third;
Time, i:37. Scissors. Compromise, Michael
3 Royal Spring and crestwood Boy also ran.
$1,000: claiming. for 4-year-olds and up
Sam Smith. III fWalisl. 5000, 500 IS, IS.
Won: Tippity Witchett. 100 tSilasl. 81 40,
50 rs, third Time. / SIS IS, Jasonette. ON
BRACE, Salvage. Delusive, Blue Beans, Aunt
Aggie and Assent also ran.
FIFTH rsee: mile a n sd % ysrds. WslseT.
and Brilliant. 1906 Moore, $3.50, SO 30,
s245, won Adams. l05 (Waiil, So 10, So SIS,
sec9pd w "a ,ps Mn$1feh 2s PPgTsY
Heat, Klns Basil. j. Fred A, and Memoria
sixth race: Ia miles purse. 1000: claim
os i9r noeas sno
Dancing POOL. i0e Walls. 50 As, third Time,
81 200; claiming, for 3-year-olds ana up
villager, 10 tFrancisl. ss.55. 80, s2 IS
won IF,,h Marine ii2 ,silas! ,9e 20 , J2SS
Time, i:52 AS. Poivo, John w. Weber and
Luele Dunbar also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

ms: for 2-year- old maidens--C owhide, Tia
1ahs ;os 70 / 70 and to s. , MON
TO S. second Chattahoochee, 1ls tcatronel
! to q, third. Time i,os, othello, Lemon
mist and Highland Maid also ran
Second race: About miles SO 900 added;
Phantom Selling Steepechase Handicap;
4-year- Folds and up~~Saorstat i40 tMarSteri,
Il. to s.; to and to 8, won Endicott.
Kekon BOY, 1871 tJamesl, to S, third
Byng. Saint savin and Stop Flirting also
Third race: =. mile; $4,000 added al
Jack Ilish ITO me Ateel. ; TO :, / to and
10 4, won; Hypoluxo, us tcraiemilel, 4
to / and TO s. second; Donnay, ilA, a.
Fatorl, 9 10 5, third Time, 1913 Inhnity,
Take Your Time, Aoom,, Annapolis. Soul OF
H9 s. end windsTept also also ran nwv.u s,.,
sac, 600 added allowances; for s.yeer oEi
TO 3. won; Sun Beau, 40 tCraigmtle>, even
and ? to s, second; ltonsides, 1T tMcAteel,
Fifth race, az turlongs; ~ 200 added,
Rosehen handicap for s-year-olds and up
wardTuskegee, us tCraigmiiel; ie to 8.
9 10 and ! to 2. won; son o'Rattlc, is2
lis roia@1ile War whoop and MI Vida Vida
Sixth race, Ia miles; purse. $1,000.
/, cIamingi for 3-year~olds and up ALTA AL
len, 100 tBeishakl. to l, o to and 2 to
s won Friend Of Manse n Ito ,Mo9Gnl 70
nedsi, TO s. third, Tine, Ass. ~ Laro rock
ana Hazard also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

First race: = nile purse slooo; claim
MneTasnel 81, s2S 49, sSao $500 ~S ss 20 Betty
md turnover, ii2 Il MURRAY, sa7s. third
Zine lt pso,s she nnds s..h KIM . High ss
and Red Blaze also ran;
second race: / mile purse, 81 600 claim;
ing for a;seaJ5s;oaSds sn 1S np Famine i9s
Fanshawe. i0i TX. Horvathl, s42a. 50 80,
second southern. Kiss, 100 o. CayenSi
23s ,er0 All habs FIedos ch Gsa' SAB
batus also ran.
Third race :. mile, purse; 81 Ooo: ALLOW
Jessie Carey liz a. AaroP' p. sast sasS'
Mlais Day '' MSrdoon' Nora. Portal and
Brown Lady also ran.
Fourth race; 3. mile purse; 81 900 claim
SS 2E sy''r 4s Sa' ss Bt
F RSoe 81 'a hpd f%
Ethel Galliger also ran
Tihh race; J. mile BeniS1 CUP Handicap,
purse 200 for s-sesrsoids and ooppwa.tada a.
chspee MS5 is 5as a. I E"iSes smith,
.fsssss ,St Iis ssssnd Be stli. 100 g. J, Mq
s2s and aV Medley also asa
Herald purse, purse. $1,000, allowanoes, for
2syear-nlds~ Petit Pan, liz tHooperl, S2ab
II ~. s3aa. won Black Darling, ITO tMeoEell :
t4se t2.ba. second Roy Gibson; no on ~.
Image, Joe Eneel, Acme and Cleanser also
ran
seventh race; H.. miles, purse. 81 900
Die Pirate. III 5PonGei. .si2O6, soa4, s!s!'
won .Alborak 40 Ip., Smith An' M -
third Time, 46as Capt Geo. Foster
5aar and sleepytime also ran, ooo.
Eighth racei ~. miles; purse, 4O9o'
Claiming FOR 4~yearr oids and upward =.
firth Of Tsy, t0s tRiehaFdson,, Y, 1920
s2a2, won pubfie, iia Ford. sIoa - a.
third Time, a.0Hss, Post Horn, sir Man
rice, Grass Maid, Prtg and Taleaua also
ran.
*--~~-@+-s a~-e7--~ee#f
Towing. n. 6-H-0-5 Central Auto Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

of slight physique--winning the most
important events.
Cyril Walker. who won the 1924 ma
tional open. weighed only li6; Freddie
Mcleod, who captured this title in 1908.
and was runner-up in 1921. is no larger.
Johnny McDermott, champion in 1911
and 1912, was small man. So was
Bobby Cruickshank. who tied Bobby
Jones in 1923.
Why didn't they burn out?
The truth is that championships are
won by strong. husky fellows most of
the time merely because there are more
Of them than there are little fellows
The latter score well in proportion to
their representation.
Some Holes in One.
Walter Pursey. professional Of the
Inglewood Club of Seattle. has unique
record as the result of making an ace
at Victoria, British Columbia. He has
made only four holes-in-one, as COM
pared to pros who have made many
more. but his are so widely flung az TO
probably constitute a record.
Pursey has made two aces in England.
one in India and one in Canada. He
has yet to make one in the United
States
Having gathered hundreds of stories
OF unique holeS-in -one, this writer had
about reached the conclusion there
could be no new varieties. But playing
in the recent metropolitan woman'S
championship at Baltusrol. n. j.. Helen
Seitz of Gedney Farms produced an
ace that so far as is known is unique.
On the pond hole, the fourth, Miss
SeitzS opponent. Mrs. Charles Mother
Sele. had putt for two. Playing sec
ond, Miss Seitz handled a mashie shot
poorly, hitting low ball into the
water, Surprisingly. though. it skipped
along the surface hoped upon the
green. which is built right against the
pond. and rolled into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Truly, Jne DfOO0 OF the eortn is We'll
represented in competition right here
in America.
Little Men and Championships.
Before the British open was finished,
many experts predicted that Jose Jurado
would not maintain his sensational early
form and win. They contended that his
physique was too slight.
Walter Hagen did not so argue. And
Notwithstanding that Jurado did fade at
the finish, this writer believes Walter
was right. A factor more vital than his
physique was Jurado's inexperience in
such important competition. He was
young and unseaSoned.
Championships are won by players
who reach the peak of their game on
the final stretch. Jurado had the mis-
fortune to reach his peak in the qualify
ing rounds. Group his two qualifying
rounds with his first two rounds in the
tournament and you have 74--71-75-
$3.50. three strokes less than the 292
with which Hagen won. Jurado, in
those rounds, had reached a height be-
yond which is was impossible to go. and
which it also was impossible to main
tain. He had to drop back. He had
attained his best game day or so too
early
Records of golf show little men-men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ROCK CREEK COURSE
LISTS A BIG MATCH

Walter r. Hall the fine playing pro-
fessional at Rock Greek Park, will pair
with Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country
Club professional. in an exhibition
match Friday afternoon, at . O'Clock, at
Rock Creek. against J. Monro Hunter,
the long-hitting Indian Spring pro-
fessional, and George Diffenbaugh, his
assistant. The match is not in the
nature of challenge affair but has
been arranged through the cooperation
of the three visiting players.
Hall has been scoring we'll down in
the low 70s over the Rock Greek course
in recent weeks. and only the other day
was around in So
He hopes the match will attract a
large gallery to see these noted stars in
action. to witness the lengthy hitting
of Hunter and Diffenbaugh and the
clever work of Mcleod around the put
ting green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
LOCAL MINES TO VISIT
LOWER MARYLAND TODAY

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June 3d.
Two mines 70 the Washington group are
slated 10 visit lower Prince Georges
County for games tomorrow. The MARI
boro team will engage Seneca A. C..
which already this season has fallen
before the locals. and Croome viii have
the Friendship nine as its guest at
Croome. Brandywine'S club. which
Succumbed to Croome in a 6-S tilt last
Sunday is to play host 70 Mechanics
vile at Brandyw!ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

continue to dominate the field for a
time. but sooner or later some nation
would do as France has done in tennis.
While amateur golf competition of
the international variety was thus being
promoted international professional
competition on wider basis also could
be foStered.
That it is possible for one nationality
to play as good golf as another is proven
by the situation among the profession
ais of the United States.
OF the seven leading professional
medalists, not one is of the same blood.
They are of Scotch. Italian, Irish,
Australian. German, Spanish and Eng
fish blood Here are the players: