davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
OUTWIN FOREICN.BORNS
BY ALMOST TWO TO ONE
Capture % of 80 Events and Also Hold I3 of 20
Places as Nedasls-Forresier Gets Birdie
and Eagle Same Hole.

Il got good brassic second. but az
this hole measures 500 yards. sti.. vas
2 good I:ler!iie shot clior.. P.t darne1'
If / didn't hole my ball for 27 eagle 3.
That's q world record. ! gu-sa--
making a blTdic and an car!e On ere
hole. At least every ore says u e"
] asked Jack what became Of the
bird.
Mrs. Cuggcnhcirn revived II ard it
few awaY." ne replied However. III
bit IL KEEP, of the sixteenth fairzay
thereafter"
Cruickshank Wise Cracks.
Probably che of the drvnst wits IN
golf IS BOBBY Cruickshank. the cinl:ru-
tive Scot, who had sucn q successful!
s:ason in 1927. winning ne les Ar
gs.es. SIN Antonio. Hot Springs. NORTH
and South and Wcstchester opens and
finishing high IT tire none IN NUN
5er Of other eventS-grS coirg OF. in
deed, between sll 600 and $4,000 IN
prize money.
II will be remembered tia, the
Southern open was played a. East'ase,
Bobby Jones hoTne course g. Atlanta.
A. the end Of the frs. round a score
Of the experts we're in the running. b.I.
in the second round Bobby Jones
broke loose with e score Of SIS. giving
him total Of 1873 for IS OF the IS
holes 20 be played
Cruicksnank vas s:andins in from, OF
the score boarG, when Bob5y's IS was
posted
vel" said he. "now tina, N.
tournament is over. We can s1oo, fo-
the Jack"
whicn was about al ,h,re vas left
to shoot for. inas-ucIl rs Jcr-s
finished eight strokes afead o. ths
field with a 25l.
This time. however. Cri!cgsh7ux
didn't get IN on the biggest Q: the
lack" The best he could dc was 20
tie for sixth money. tough luck II this
case, for first p-'za vas s4Oca. t!7a
same going 10 John Golden after a
play-of following a tie with johnny
Farrell.
Croqueted Golf
At DTaid's Hill a iocz! tc1-r3rrs-t
was on. On one tee player vas rust
coming forward with MS down swing.
when ball HIT Wild b. 4 PLAYER n an
adjoining fai-xay dashed between rs
legs and knocked fis ball of its tee.
The man who was about 70 drive
/ turned and yelled Indignantly:
What dye mean driving TITO r,c---
do YOU call that golf7'
No, said the Other. but ia
damned good croquet!''
tCopyriEht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
By BUNKER.

NE ao, proposed event ; Of The 1927
OF. Willie Macfarlane never
~ staged his match between
teams Of foreign-norn and
homebred professionals.
Disputes as to whether the native or
imported experts are superior are al
ways interesting. although pointless.
however. here are some important facts
relative to the year of golf recently
ended:
OF SO tournaments played In this
country the homcbreds won %. against
the foreign-breds' 49,
Lead as MedaIists.
OF the 20 leading mcdaiists among
the professionals for the year Is were
homebreds and foreign-breds.
1t is true that the biggest champion
ship OF all. the national open, went to
player born on other soil-Tommy
Armour-but against this rate Hagen's
national p. G.. A. championship to-
gether with homebred victories in the
Western. Eastern ard Metropolitan
open championships, the other major
events of the year.
These data leave out OF considera-
ton tournaments played outside the
United States. Anyway. Tommy Ar
mour's victory In the Canadian open
was offset by Bobby Jones in the
British OPEN
Nothing about this Is important save
its proof that the American profess
sional is a constantly growing world
threat. From our viewpoint, this means
great deal To the game on this side
But We shall continue to welcome
heartily all the good fellows who wish
TO join us from across the pond.
Birdie and Eagle.
Jack Forester. the Baltusrol profess
sional. was playing round al BelIaire.
Fla. with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Guggenheim.
ON the sixteenth hole" he tells
me. Il hit a low drive-a SKINNER
About $50 yards oil the tee il struck
a meadowlark that was feeding in the
fairway The bird was knocked CON-
pletely out killed. We supposed. while
the ball stopped dead.
Il may say that the Incadovlarks
down there are about twice the size
of the ones IN the North.
Mrs. Guggenhein thought the
birds heart was still beating, 50 she
took 1t over TO a water tap to try and
revive 1t. Mr.. Guggenieim and /
played on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CUE CHAMPION WILL
DISPLAY SKILL HERE

Ralrh Grcenleaf. world champion
pocket b!iiiardist from 1919 10 1925, will
appear II the Arcadia next Wednesday
ard Thursday in exhibitions against
Joe C3ncannon. manager Of the Arcadia
billiard establishment. They will play
twice each day. at pm. and 8 pm.
That Concannon. who has been In this
city three years. Is apt to give Green
leaf real opposition is indicated by the
fact that he already has vanouished the
latter. having defeated him in a match
at Saratoga Springs. N. Y. In 1919 by
$50 TO z28 in title play Again in 1925
Concnnron won six games and lost six
in an engagement with Greenleaf in
Woodbridge, n. J. Coucannon won the
New York state title In 1919 and 1920
Greenleaf has a championship high
run record Of l0l. made III Rochester,
n Y. in 1924. and has world exhibit
ton high run record of 265. achieved
in Stockton, Calf. in 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE a.searulis Az tugl,nsz>~
fet,t fatn, ~ tRaeti On l. esea / q. y,
@ahs thAPles Robinson ina ttshu{y hnAaht Z
e ! ever. seyond Erin 0e heaxh IA
,W"sistms, ! ~ ia taiW Time ! as \
inertia ,m"lea E'lea T,Ues,lsls and hf,sh,
srroNn aAts, asrsr,clis, az tu,lens,
I" ,~nn ngnaa silk. Int Rnosl 10 :.
Ia J. ihitl Time 1 IN ranflsa Tf0ms
hns~,e hi'' R'ekenhsptef iii. !F,she,, =
tnoo,l 10 ! n +, ss,nat NmsgN liz
tNalil, y u ,hstd Fime .laN s,N,
,".n s,Sts haNfiie INA stssS saA fhsvs
fM7nfni RAcp a,scsgeA,. aaa IN ~
larlmn. MaSN Hplen ldt " Mrvrs} even
! ~ y, ! Ia q Nnn. Arssaa ins ,kvtqSsl ii
~ ! % Fet"aa, Amty Al tol .Rei~s'.
rass ,Ne.ls,eN Rath,kte selh raetAks apd
,e,Ie. naem l'ne tW,ieS"t II y even
eNt won. hmg latai ~ a. NNe3ls y ~
! aul sest,ti huehs i,swts III Manu-
gut 'hied T'nae AN A,ths,e,s ast
:, stNfI',, ,, eA,t !, !, ',e Ssh and ny ~
! . ~ y wUa iN.hteham iaa sks,s~psssss.
! - I y - = syyaAt t4NS NtNtS ~ NeslA
i ~ \ my, TIVE i.tl, ha4,vtta Wa}ns
waia ihe s"s Werl .!set hst fssye assn sse,
m,a sxss .a,. NM an ,v ~ s H., foa
81 .as Nv Mliesa .1lnA tAnAsfi.ssa,
sog ,seet'a |, I'M ni',, " rus ssess ,Nse'r.s
sI.sa And s.lis.s Ma ,.s ese sAasss se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Faulty Wood Shots
Cost Cooper Title
Hy SOL sfETZGER.

Harry Cooper. colorful and keen,
had one bad fault in his play In the
H. S. npcn Had he baen able to
overcome this fault with his wood
doubt II Armour would today be
champion. THIS fault proved costly
In strokes, enabled Armour 10 tie
him ana 80 IN To win the play-off.
The fault WAS tendency To push
his wooden shots Oft 10 the right. On
the long twelfth, Oh his last round.
Harrr get his tec shot into the
rough. not bad lie. Then his sec
ord Travelled straight into the woods
10 the r!ci1t~~~a dense woodland IL
looked rs though Light Horse" was
through
Fortunately Tor him the timber
had been cut out of these woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
YANKEE PAIR WINS
IN CANADIAN EVENT

~ the Associated Press
MONTREAL, Quebec. January 2i.~-
=. PeA and $ @ Mortimer OF New
aosH uImnpaed In the doubles semi
pionship today. DEFEATING Hnn e
Bruce and j. &. r. Simpson o. London,
England, i5-8. lis. 1910. ifs
I5~-4
In the other half Of the ros,l,,es
bracelet. A g., caasills ~ Montreal and
y. w Ke,nD-Welch of London Ere.
lane, won from A. Wilson and p. Chin
mar. both ~ Montreal i5-~s, i5-2.
1910. i5~a
III the singles piay Kemp WEIGH and
Bruce advanced into lie final round
Kemp.Weicsl defeated CaAssl!s by ls~2
l5~~6, i5--3. while DrIce won fror,
Esmp9ois l5-~s, i9wl5. i3~-9 i3~~5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

20 rut through before March IS. The
courses viii close January 81.
Harry Collins prominent co1rSs
architect o. TIE Middle weSt. i IN
Washington 20 lay ous the course Of
the Mount Vernon Yacht and Ccur-
Try Club. on tlge Potomac near Mount
Vernon
A. B. Thorn. instructor ut the IL
door sol. school operated az Meyers
shop on T street. has announced 4
SoTlian's indoor putting contest 20 ce
nsld January 2S 20 February Ii. at
1881 + street.. No entry fee vIu ce
charged Qualifying rounds are 70 -
held January @s.3s and -. Prizes
are 70 SO 20 the winner AMI rIlzneT-u-.
Entries should - te.epScaSS 10 Thorn
.; Main SQss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ ALTIMORE. Richmond and Wash
* mgton each claim ranking star
III the 1927 Middle Atlantic As
~ ISOLATION tennis ratings released
today by A. Q, White chairma,
OF the ranking committee
John E. Howard of Baltimore is givcr
The No. position on the mems singles
list. Penelope Anderson Of Richmond
outStrips all other feminine raeketers in
this division to top the womens card
while Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn Kine
OF Washington are rated the best doubles
team.
The work of the ranking committee
thiS~year WAS mace more difficult than
usual by the fact that no one player
especially III the mems singles class. was
credited With any outstanding achieve
nlent which placed him decidedly above
the rest. Howard displayed ability i'll
winning both Of the No | matches in
the HotchsiSs Cup intercitv piav and
in the Peninsula championships While
Pare won the Maryland State title he
vas defeated by Howard in the inter-
city contests, giving til" Balt!morean
the edge on the top position.
Charest Placed Third
Clarence Charest. District PLAYER.
rated No. 5. earned his position by an
EeXing the District OF Columbia title fer
The third time and the wardman Park
tourney
Thomas Mangan. veteran Washington
star. won the Virginia State title, de-
feating Alfonso Smith, Sd, which gave
him No. position.
Two other locals appear in the first
10--Robert ConSidine and Gwrnn King.
With Carter Baum. the only Washing
tonian IN the second ten. Baum is
rated Is.
King and Mitchell, playing together
consistently throughout the season. were
easily the outstanding team III the oou-
bles class. They won the District of CO.
lUiEbia and Ohio Valley titles. wer2
srn!-finaniists n the sectional doubles
st Richmond and G-aliStS in the Viz
glr1ia State event.
Atangan and Charcst. rated No. .,
were the ogher Middle Atlantic sec
tloaal serni-finalf.s. tie final argu-
n.eat being settled by New York teams
nct rated in this section
Miss Anderson, who wen. 10 the
cuarter-fnals IN the Nationals this
year. won the MARYLAND State tourney
and showed up ir1praSStveiy in the Old
Dominion event at Richmond
Washington is represented in the first
&c by four racSeters. Frances Kruco1!,
No. 3: Cori-ae Frazier. No. 1: Del
pi1ine Heyl, 70. 8. and Frances Walker,
No. 10
..1rs Hubbard Second.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. formerly
Anne Fuller. who was ruaner-u2 10
Mss Anderson a, ttae Maryland nets.
e given the No position. Mrs. d.
- Hopkins and Eleanor Cottman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tail that waItid test the endurance OF
every cl@4rh@s ~ tac league vs-e Pres
t31ns @0m@gB WAS shrewd enough To
gcasi&" that his funds could b. secured
Only by something 20 which the league
shpn'3 b. mutually pledged,
4. this meeting Johnson was elected
prcz.tleD'. secretary and treasurer and
Sonlers continued III Office as vice prrS,~
a-ns The 1901 schedule was for lao
games and the contract of the PLAYERS
Protective Association, That was a son
70 the players and another slap al The
Natioaa, League.
tCupVgt%ht to@N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Y FADED for the land Of golf and
i sunshine Clark C. Griffith and
/ r B. Eynon. jr.. president and


T. B. Eynon, jr.. president and
i / secretary Of the Washington
Base Bail Club left Washington
yesterday for Tampa. Fla. there TO
spend iew weeks before the advance
guard of the base ball team makes its
way 10 the training camp late IL
( February.
Grsfith and Eynon io,ed along with
them their golf clubs. prepared for
nearly month Of the pastiinc before
base bali begins It's demands upon their
t'me. Bucky Harris will follow them
! in few weeks TO get Ill a biz Of So,f
before the training season opens.
Al luncheon at the Racquet Club
yesterday oefovg Grit and Eyucn SCI,
sail from the cold weather OF Wash
iagto:l the talk Was of little else bat
golf. and the anticipation of again
swinging club IN bright sunshine.
Gr!e and Eyr,on are due TO play walte-
Hagen and John Camel during their
Southern soiou.n.
Election OF John &. Moons as presi-
Gent Of the Congressional Country Club
has elevated one OF the clubs NOS.
ardent golfers 10 the head OF one Of
Wasl,saston's largest sporting projects.
kco,s has long hccn member OF the
board OF governors oi TIL club and has
5een one OF the small gToup q: men
responsible .oE the su>ccSS az ,he
Bethesda organization
Following were elected members a.
ne baard for a thrss-yc1r terra. Ora
Lus-irg, Commissioner Sidney =
TagsfeEro, former Representative Frank
w Mondell, J Ramona MeCars con-
trolier general Of the Uni.@d States
joseph II Hluies, George II. Moses
William 4. Singleton. Wilson Compton
Guy Mason. John r, Ielsssy, Sr.y
Gen Frank r Hines and Hugh MAJ
the~S An uneSpircd term Is 10 %
ni,nd ey Co. y ~ Anderson
hotsas wilP advise with members "
the board oa the selection OF rna.~-
man Of The FIVE standing ec,nr,,.te,.s
including the important MS. az sS,t
committee chairman. vacated by MSf<ar.
r Bra,tan Hoover. sen.v ex5raor-
0ltzfS and tnVAnt@r de lake. vAssa j., tAN
Winter turns his inventive xenluS ss-
"stu nets Tor Saartng elusive Scls balls
VIII gaiher around him tetav. she
>nSe1a9 committee 10 Salces a profess
SionaI Tn succeed Eddie Towns as new
Tor a The Indian Spring Colt CN,o
ont OF the deliberations of thu commits
tee may come nominee tor th. g>,ss,
Tor The lis, of more than 100 an.ican;S
has been Simmercd down 10 ciSht or
Fn and the committee asy h;l ugx,n
one man today Many local profession
ais have bid for the past. but run,or
has II the committee taverS an arp.i-
cant from cut Of town
Treae'e Is IN >iere for George voiSs,
A. l. RoUgh,oa. ct al Ii Miller II
STEVENSON keeps Qp the y>ar-eraalnaS
performances he has been showing N
recent rounds STEVENSON. with a i on
par holes, romlNexsayoaad ,ne
Washington Golf and Country Club
course the other day IN Il strokes. sie
has been DONG equally wrll in psacsiee
rounds over Columbia his homie lay.
out
Only 10 more dayS el lcNs ca the
public courses LEFT tog the aeSoeeeS ~
the game on the East rosamac Park
and RocS Creek Inks hesorc Con-.
ce>$ioaaise Ioefs.er wheels out his tsae~
tors and trucks ana begins the pEx>-
gram 81 rehabilitation which he intends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BIRMINGHAM SEEKS
DIXIEGOLF TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ga, January 2I.-Sanc-
ton for holding the Southern open
tourney in Birmingham. Ala. March
l5-l7 is being sought, 1t was announced
here today after decision of the Atlanta
Athletic Club not to sponsor the meet
here this year.
Several other Southern cities are ex-
peeted TO put In a bid for the meet.
The Atlanta Athletic Clubs decision
not TO sponsor the meet was explained
as being due 10 conflict of dates with
the Florida open at Jacksonville and
the poor condition Of its green's, due TO
the recent cold wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

rl4D showed tea3 proves seAs
tegday ~ line ~c3rnered
A U&te}7 plt1 scstter egauefs 9f
tie Baltimore ara Gettysburg
Clubs Eeid On The Cflole Guy club
range
With il}fjf representatives taflna hial)
scenes Ia several eia4 d, TIE loeai club.
naen Won Tie singles o(ig1.nting lie
Orioles ~ 900 targets b. 872 ~ Bs4
Folg Gi the five high men were Wash
ingtD0!aDs They were Cun Fawseit
Rpo took ths days s.'sh-gDn he,ofs
@jtn 81 giH Ut 100 e /. 8siekiey. who
hac string of IS E0Degt Welsh WIZ
bfpke 81. spd J. r WILLIAMS. yiio pow
GeFed %
La ny Ah, Chapman. VINO broke ~
~ nv. Baltimore YhHqHlened Washing
u}n IN the doubles with slriUg of I93
! ~ ne locals is3 9it ~ a possible $50.
GAS 4 pgtEc vas awarded ~ FaN6ett
Fi'1 ~ Giiapman's "a VAS good enough
I 90 tshe 10 claaA ~ aWafd over William
u Wellington. Who had "a and both
class & prizes went ~ Isaitimots shots
fley Hsge Genfg@ kepkilk, Who bros j
~ fgr tlIeh gaa 10 beat out his mate.
&. &, GiAaie0at. TilssIasg rug With ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

VIRGINIA. Mimi. January 81 Lpl.-
The Virginia High School 300-yard
medley relay swimming trio today low
cred the national interscholastic record
Tor the event during a dual meet With
Gilbert High School by 1910 seconds
Oh the former record OF 1913, held BIZ
Snattuck Military Academy of Far.-
bau!t. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NAVY pIEHEs REATEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md, january 81 ~
In game NJ hahket ball which lacked
sneed excerpt IN The last 10 minutes,
Calvert Hall defeated The Navy rlenas
bare this afternoon, 10 "a IN, Goals
from The floor and teui line hy Toy In
lha last tHn minutes gave the visitors
their margin. As*M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

THUS, when his ball was found. IL
rested IN clearing with the green
In full view
Cooper's tendency 10 push to the
right. which Is fer different than
slieing. Is due ID his stance. 50 it
seems 10 me, He plays the ball from
point just about half way between
his Iegg As he pushes his left hip
toward the distant cup In address,
ing II. IN order 10 lower his right
shoulder and make his grip comfort
able. The tendency Ia to connect with
The ball just before his club head
comes through on the line OF fight.
IN other words the ball Is not hit
true 10 line. but ~ the right. As he
connects with the pellet from inside
'lle lire and through. no slice re-
suits. But one can get tnio quite
enough trottbIe pushing ball Oft 10
The right. o. II Iii II Was this tend
enfg ~ pusi1 that kept Harry IN hot
water 81 Cakmoni, and added Just
enough pressure here and there tns
cost him teiltala stroke 'romor.
fow Cooper'a iron play will be dis
ctlRbad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Dutch Green, pratege OF Rob Roy
Maekey, meets Eddie Pope. Joe 11ir-
ner, veteran local mailman, will Crap
nle with George Metropolis and Tony
Feliale and Frank nrunoW will come
night IN The Arcadia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

| Baltimore, While both EXCEPTIONAL,
skilliul. did not compete i'll any Of the
events Ill this section except the Mary
land State, falling by the wayside ir
! the Semi-finlas, Illness prevented Miss
Cottman from completing her season
and intcrfered With her rating in con-
/ sequence.
Miss Krucof won the District OF
Columbia and WoMan'S District Ten
his League titles Miss Frazier an
neXed the Virginia State championship.
Miss Heyl was runner-up for the Dis
trict crown and Miss Walker semi
finalist in both local Journeys
In the second 10, Washington is
represented by Helen Sinclair. Frances
Bethel, Lillian RiXcy and Marion
King
The ratings:
MEMS SINGLES
/ John d Howard Baltimore.
=. Emmett ;. Fare. WASHINGTON.
! PPhSi.n i y,,ds9F'Vsn e, ION Baltimore
y, Edward Jacobs Baltimore.
:. 4, {, Hohci'nau- Baltimore,
: Rohcrt C"as,G:ne. WASHINGTON.
q |. F. TutnhHil Baittn'ore.
10, GWynu KinG Washington
II. { Aipl,unsn Saith. charlottesville Va
~. Archie McCallun. Charleston. w, Va,
! John MHECtN Baltimore.
IL " { Baum. Washington.
IL Warren Magruder Ba,t,r'ore.
J.; Il. E B.rkei Richmond.
- Ro,prt Elliot. EaSht1atnn,
= J !. Harrison R'rhmpnd.
Net ranked on acrounl Of insufficient, data
Mitchell, H. Fr;cdr.cl;s r e. Jones 4 o
WING. T {. Ha;tn-. Owen Howensiein J
i PUr'ntcn ArfAur HELEN
woMEN's SINGLES.
Penelope Andersen Richmond
:. Mrs charles HGh1aIj Baltimore.
: tranGis krucoa ~ashinst"n.
) kA2ahth Hu%us Wheeling. ". Va.
Z II Hnpkjns, Baltimore.
Eleannr tc;iman. Baltimore.
: le.phinN Eeyl Washington.
. Miliged Ogden 'Noftoi.
=. FRANCIS Walker Washington.
II Helen sinclair, Washington
J. Msrywil( Wakefota WASHINGTON.
~ EltEaianih Warren Richmond
II Mrs " Y. Wlnnhester. Baltimore
IL Francis Bethel NRsnm2tun
u Elo.se Ronlaa Cenher'and
u Lillian Rixey Washington
IL Marion SvstDor Richmond
~ Marion Klu@ Washington
20. Mrs Diversified Norfolk
MEMS DOUBLES.
d. L Mitchell and Gw1nn King Wash
:. 7. ] Nanean and c NJ Charest Wash
3. John Mace and Warren aarr,,ier Bal.
= z Jacobs AMI Ere Js,ot,sen. Baltimore
. NJ CharsEi and Arthur HELEN Wash
s Wright Hnsns bsnd Frie''rioks wheei.
:. r. Goiesl,oruttEh ana II oates Baltimore
Archie M alum ard Z Feuer Charles
o R r Zones ao'i--s't!"crt corrinrion
10. i B;.,$ei AMI J. = Hag1i-on Richmond
w. G. R1un AMI 0ssen Howcn~tetn r e
Harding and 4, O. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CAPITAL CUNNERS SCORE
IN 4 TRIANGULAR SHOOT

Robert Welsh. breaking %, achieved
class - iligh gun trophy Or II r.
Pa. Baltimore, with 10. was second
and saiies Tapiors Of Washington, with
10 Waa thlfd
Club spoons were awarded each mem
bef Of the winning Washington team.
SUMMARIZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
VIRGINIA CUBS, In BOUT.

CHARiO1TsViLLE. W.. January II
University OF Virginia flrst~ycar tt3x.
@''E defeated the freshmen II Virginia
Foiytetianir institute. 3 fruits 10 D II
t''e opening f1steh 0t tna igtal ring gea
soa This afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

There IL heused IN TIE IHesn 9f
r. heres ore II ihe most complete
.-41lpploIs& Of tALans tackle W be tol4iAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MITCHELL AND KING, ID. C.
RACKETERS, TOP DOUBLES
Howard of Baltimore and Penelope Anderson of
Richmond Are Leaders i'm Men and Wcmen's
Singles-Capitalisis Fare Well.

~ ALTlMORE. Richmond and Wash
* mgton each claim ranking stars
III the 1927 Middle Atlantic As
A ISOLATION tennis ratings released
TO-DAY BIZ A q White cha irrna !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Only 10 more DAYS Of lels ON the
public courses LEFT tog the aeSoteeS ~
the game OH the East rntamae Park
and Eock Creek Inks. netorc CSNa.
! reAS'oaaise loefs'er wheels os,t his tsae~
tors and trucks and begins the pgx,-
gram 81 Naturalization which he Intends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Summaries
siHGfEt


\. a 4. n, '''ls'''' "~fasI o. heA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

~ NE proposed event OF the 1927
golfing season didn't come
of. Willie Macfarlane never
~ staged his match between
teams nf fnrninr.nnrrn ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
GETS H|GH
FOOD RATE

Bottled carbonated beverages are
given high rating. for food value
and wholesomeness because of their
sugar content by the bureau of
chemistry, Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Sugar is the only food COM
modify which is supplied to the
consumer in q state of chemical
purity" declares DIR. c. A. Browne
chief of the bureau of chemistry.
whose department has charge of the
enforcement of all Federal pure
food laws.
And DIR. w. w. Skinner, assistant
chief. of the bureau. points out that
the annual consumption of bottled
carbonated beverages is equivalent
to that of about $4,000 tons Of
sugar, ''or enough to supply the
100000 people of greater New
York with their daily sugar ration
for six months"
A halfpint bottle of the average
carbonated beverage, says DR..
Skinner, contains enough sugar
to yield about $50 Galleries, or about
one-twentieth of our required daily
energy yielding foods.
Stated in another way, a half
pint bottle consumed with a meal
will furnish about one-quarter of
the required energy supplied by the
carbohydrates of the ration.