davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
HUINTER.DIFFENBAUCH ADD
VICTORY, BOOK ARMOURS

trouncing the Argyle combination over
the Bannockburn course. II points TO s..
Only four Argyle players Emmett
Heitmuller William J. Cox. Thomas
Pitt and M E. Hughes, were able to win
their matches against the strong Ban
nockburn combination.
John c. Shorey was dormie up on
Leroy Sasscer of Argyle. but the latter
won four holes in row, carrying
Shorey to the final hole. Summaries:
r. W. Digees, Bannockburn, defeated W.
Bannocsburn, defeated Leroy Sasscer,
Argyle, up Best bali, won by Bannoek-
" L. Pendergast,. Bannockburn .defeated
sh h9 Argyed f np s2 nlaar Iha9 se
i up Best bali. ali square.
L. r. Pass, .Bannoekbnrn.. defeated g, G
o 6s hTsS assea ED . G. c5 % %r9 S and
3. Best ball won by Bannocsburn. 8 and ).
J. e, Mccabe; Argyle. ,and, Fred Byr9e'
defeated N. J. Hall, Bannockburn. I'D. Best
BAL yen By Argyl ,a dd Up: NJ u Robb
ayle. defested c & Heath, Bannookburn.
E J. DOYLE. Bannoekburn. defeated DR..
! a9pkins ArgEls AID + BE 81 Bf A4gve
and 3 Best ball, won by Bannoe&burn.
e. G. Berrdorf Bannockhurn. defeated T.
muller. Argyle, defeated s. n Gibson, Ban
nockburn. z and ! Best ball won by Ban
!. <. Whit. If, Bannock burn. defeated W
Bprns, aTsgIe, s aP Ms" Batle y
ArFvle. and 2; Best ball won by BAN
A return match will be played at
Argyle on August &c. Bannockburn is
scheduled to play a return engagement
with Beaver Dam at Beaver Dam next
Sunday.
Mel Shorey. East Potomac Park pro-
fessional. Is to play the hest ball of Al
Farr and Walter F. Hal, Rock Greek
Park pros, this afternoon at Rock
Greek.
r. w. Calfee and A. II. Alley tied for
first In the match PLAY against par
tourney at the Manor Club yesterday.
CaIfee turned in a card of T4-5-60,
while Alley had 93-l4-69 r. A. Young
and r z. Norris tied for third place
George Daniels w0n the flag tourney
at Beaver Dam yesterday, placing his
flag. aided By handicap of IS, within
IS yards Of the twentieth green. 4. Is,
Anidon, also with a IS handicap, ended
3 wards from the nineteenth green
Jesse j. Baggett. with 10. had low
gross for the day, planting his flag
about yards Ia back Of that of
Amidon. He had a handicap OF 10.
III. j. Richardson won the monthly
tourney at Congressional yesterday
with a card of $4,000. II. S. Leroy,
with 81, had low gross and was second
in the net competition. with 87-l9-66,
with DR.. d. w. Manners third at
94-24-T0
A miniature tournament under the
auspices Of the District Wonlen's Coll
Association, will be held tomorrow
morning at Beaver Dam Club. starting
at $50 O'Clock, Mrs. Newman Little
win be acting hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
MUNY TITLE TENNIS
PLAY STARTS TODAY

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August Municipal
tennis stars from ~ cities were here
today to compete for the national pub
lie parks tennis singles championship
now held by Ted Drewes of st. Louis
Drewes. 80 years old, seeks his nth
consecutive title,
Drawings were scheduled for this
morning for both singles and doubles
entries. and the opening round of play
was set for this afternoon, Only inter-
park victors in their respective cities are
eligible TO compete in the tournament,
Lester Stoefen, l1-year-old Los
Angeles star, impressed the observers in
practice as one of the most difficult OBJ
stacles In the way of the defending
champion,
John Metz. Memphis, Tenn. was
looked ON as another favorite.
Bob Considine, D0Oley Mitchell and
William Buchanan, the former singles
champion, and latter pair the doubles
champions Of local public parks, are
representing Washington, All three are
eligible to compete in singles. while
Mitchell and Buchanan will play In
doubles,
Considine, who succeeded Mitchell as
local titiist and the former champion
are both expected to SO far In the
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

local organization. will shortly appoint
committees to study existing conditions
in and along the Potomac River. These
committees will recommend methods of
procedure for remedying unsatisfactory
conditions.
A large number of local anglers are
trying their luck with the bass IN Gun
ston Cove In past years this place has
been the scene of many exciting expert
ences with these gamesters, but unless
something Is done to stop the taking OF
many unGarsi2e bass the sport iii Cum
ston Cove will be thing Of the past in
few years.
Anglers again are warned not to at
tempt to fish in Occoquan Greek with
out first obtaining Virginia fishing IL
cense. While that stream is IN tide
water right up to and a little beyond
the village of Occoquan, and should be
exempt along with other tidewater
streams not requiring a fishing license,
the General Assembly of Virginia at its
last session declared otherwise. A IL
cenSe is required to fish In Occoquan
Greek and don't let any one tell you
otherwise.
The real fishing season for both fresh
and salt water fish is near at hand.
About the middle of the present month
rockfish. trout and taylors or blues
should make their appearance in the
upper part OF the bay. and then the
real sport begins and lasts until the
weather gets too cold for comfort. Like
their salt water brothers, the members
of the bass family, both large and small
mouth, get more active as the Summer
wanes and the temperature of the water
gets a little lower As a matter OF fact
most bass anglers prefer to do their
fishing during September and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
Olympic Victors

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. August 6.-Here's thu
new slate Of Olympic track and fiel'
champions:
TRACK
100 meters-Percy Williams, Cam
200 meters-Percy Williams, Can
ada.
400 meters-Ray Barbuti, United
States.
500 meters-Douglas Lowe, Great
Britain
1900 meters--Harry Larva, Fin
land.
5000 meters--Willie Ritoia, Fin
land.
10000 meters-Paavo Nurmi. Fin
land.
Il0-meter hurdles--S. J. Atkinson,
South Africa.
meter hurdleS--LOrd David
Burghlcy. Great Britain.
3.O00-meter steeplechase -- Toivo
Loukola, Finland.
400 meter relay--United States
1900 meter relay--United States
Marathon--EI Ouaf. France.
FIELD.
Broad JUMPED Hamm, United
States.
Discus Bud Houscr, United
States
Pole vauIt-Sabin Carr, United
States.
Shot put--John Kuck, United
States.
Javelin--E. III. Lundquist, Sweden.
High iump--Bob King. United
States.
Hammer throw-Patrick O'Cal-
lahan, Ireland.
Hop. step and jump-Mikio Oda,
Japan.
Decathion--PaavO Yrgjola, Fin
land.
Indicates retained championship.
WoMEN'S EVENTS.
TRACK.
leo meters-EIlzabeth Robinson,
Urited States.
500 metcrs--Lina Radke. Ger
many.
400~meter relay--Canada.
FIELD.
Discus-~Haiina KOnopacka, Po-
land.
High jump-Ethel Catherwo0d,
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
YANKEE ATHLETES
TO REMAIN ACTIVE
viii Take Part in Number of
Meets, With Largest
Entry in Britain.

BY the Associated Press.
MSTERDAM, August 6--Amer-
n ica's- olympic track and field
stars will have buster pro-
a gram during the next two weeks
than they had last week.
Starting Tuesday in meet against
the Germans. French and Swedes at
Cologne, Germany the Americans are
scheduled to compete against the Brit
ish Empire at Stamford Bridge, Lon
don. August il: at Paris and Client
Belgium August II and IL; as we'll
as at Rotterdam.
A small squad of transformers also
is secluded to compete at Stockholm,
August ID. Berlin. August IS, and Au-
gust % at Dusseldorf
The biggest team numbering over
so completes at the British games in
which Canada and South Africa will
enter Olympic champions to aid Great
Britain Twenty-Five men have been
selected for the Cologne meet. ID for
The two~day Paris contests and IL for
the Client games.
Charley Paddock is slated to COM
pete only at Paris, where Frank Hussey,
who was q stoWaway on the President
Roosevelt when it left New York with
the American team; Roland Locke,
former Nebraska Sprinter; Weer1s BaS-
kin, the hurdler, and c. d. Werner.
who failed to make the team, also are
to display their wares.
Fait Elkins, Hugo LeiStner and Ross
Nichols. three more who failed ia make
the team, have been put on the team
going to Client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
De MOLAY RACKETERS
GAIN LEAGUE LEAD

Taking the measure of S. Kann Sons
Co. racketers, 5 to g. in a match yes
terday on Henry Park courts, De Molay
netmen gained the lead in Capital City
Tennis League race. II. Smith and Kie-
fer, De Molay downed Graham and
Settler, Kann's, in a doubles match
postponed from a former engagement.
Prince Georges Bank netmen defeated
Acacia Mutual Life racketers, to 8, in
another league encounter yesterday.
De Molay and Prince Georges teams
and Kanns and Acacia combinations are
to meet in league clashes tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock, the former on
Henry Park courts and the latter on
Acacia courts. Thursday Kanns and
Acacia will face at the latter's strong
hold at o'clock. De Molay and Aca-
cia will meet on Acacia's courts and
Kann's and Prince Georges Bank will
battle at Henry Park Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Summaries of yesterdays matches
and team standing:
DE MOLAY. 5; KANN's, 2.
Singles-H. Smith de Molayl defeated
S dsts%iisS T. se!.ss s 4 s%sa e NslihiS
z. Kiefer Ode Molayl defeated, Pyle, ,S-6,
S Ib,,ir Mcponnell 'Kann's) defeated r.
Doubles-H. L. and c. w Smith Ode
Molayl defeated Hedgecock-S eltzer, 6-1,
e-3. 90; McDonnell-Graham( Kann's) de-
feated Kiefer-Whiting, Ga, "a
PRINCE GEORGES, 4; ACACIA. 8.
"a Ga: Kra . (P. g. defeated Br rIsn
Ga. Ell; l., Lavine (P O. defeated Wool
bridge. 3-6. 6-3, 60; Kirschner (A) de-
feated Furniss, 90. 6--4 Hunter (AD de-
feated. II. Lavine, 6-l, 7-5
Doubles-Krause and l.. Iavine Up. O.
defeated Thore and Brien. Ga. 6-l Kirsch-
ner and Hunter (A) defeated II. Lavine and
FurniSs. 6-3, 81
w. l.. w. L.
De Molay... II 10 Acacia Nut Life 4 9
Prince Geo. Bk. IL Kann Co. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
WOMEN IN SPORT

Advanced swimmers tests have been
passed recently by three girls III the
Rosedale pool and two at Georgetown;
Betty Basin, Anna May Willett and
! Cornelia Prangley we're the RosedalelteS
| to complete the tests, while Lillian Ger
| stein and Frances Rand made the grace
in the Volta place tank.
Beginners tests were passed by
large group of girls, including the fol-
| lowing
Rosedale-Mildred Katz, Elizabeth Whit
ney, Emily Cuiifreda, Pauline Cuiffreda. vera
Click. Louise Hilsenberg, Anna May Wiii u,
| Allen, Mary Prangiey Marion Ruehl, Time
| Farnnan, Grace Click, Attawa English, MAT.
garet Sullivan, Betty Deader ana Marsare'
Georsetown--Janet o'Neil Gensyieye s,. Tal,
bot, Mildred Darter Winitred McLausinAi'
and Nina Mclaughlin.
American Red Cross life-saving en-
blens were awarded this part week 10
Doris Tucker and Olive OHern. WASH
ington girls attending Ramp haniert'
the Y. w. c. A. encampment in Mary
land.
Twenty-seven others received swim
mers' emblems at the same time at
Kahlert and 10 were awarded beginners
buttons, as follows:
Swimmers tests-Frances Fox. Dolly
Bailey, Marjorie McVlaren, Evelyn Cold
berg, Frances Pope, Evelyn AOlt, GoHsLalICe
Ash, Anne Baker, Betty Brundage, Enza-
beth Cahill. Anne RUSSELL Helen Permit,
Doris Tucker, Sadie Belle Rodier, Betty
Craig. Janet Mcdonnell and Nettie Etchin-
son.
Beginners tests-Lee Anna Embrey
Frances Webb. Eleanor Holmes, virginia
David, Eloise Dahn, Alma Blanford, Louise
Weigle, Margaret McManus, CorneAa ROD
ertson and Betty Conoyer
A new group of campers has just ar
rived at Kahlert, including;
Elizabeth Ambrose. Lucille Bacus, Edith
Bauknight, Doris Bitzing, Madelaine Dun
can. Halle Graham, Dorothy Grlfn, Chris
tine Herman. Florence HUM, Jane Klein,
Dorothy Jemison Evelyn Johnson, Harriet
Marceron. Mary Mulford, Lorraine Rank
sin, Eleanor Rose, Aria Marie Schwartz and
Mary Virginia Smith.
Isetta Young has passed her seconds
degree tests in athletic efficiency and
was awarded the silver button by her
director on the Briggs playground last
week
Bronze buttons were presented to the
following girls at Briggs.
Elizabeth Davis. Hanal Melton, Catherine
Mercer. Mary Mercer. Precious Miller, Car
rie Burton. Evelyne Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
STANDARDS REPEAT
TENNIS LEAGUE WIN

Standards, defending champion in
Suburban Tennis League. clinched the
1923 pennant Saturday when they Scor-
ed two wins over Capital. Rain neceSsi-
tated postponement of the remainder
OF the matches. Lakeview blanked
Woodbridge in an engagement in which
only one match was played, three being
defaulted and as many being postponed
because of the rain.
Entries for the annual Suburban
League tournament to be held August
Is are being received by C. S. Cragoe
league secretary. whose address Is 1929
Warren street and telephone number.
Cleveland 1912. Entries will close Au-
gust II.
Saturdays summaries.
Standard. - Capitol o.
Singles: Judd Isl defeated Burwell. SO.
6-3' Holt 's> defeated Kip Callan. 6--S.
Lakeview. I; Woodbridge, o.
Sinsies; P, May and semia I'D won sin
gleS matches by default.
Doubles; ?. MAY and Semia tL,l defeated
Boyd and Cox. S., O. MAY and Leach
ILL., won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
YOUTHFUL NET STARS
IN WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO. August 6 (P,.-Spiced by
the entry Of many of the Nations
ranking juvenile net stars, the annual
Western Junior and Boys tennis cham
pionshipS were to open on the Hyde
Park Racquet Club courts today.
Heading the invading contingent
from the East was Walter Thomas of
Elmora. N. j., former national boys
champion. From the coast was Keith
Gledhill. leading California junior; Ted
Easton. San Diego: Harry Plymrie, Palo
Alto. and Edward BineS of Los Angeles.
Kendall Cram of Nashville. Tenn, and
Earl Taylor. second ranking Texas jun
Tor, represented the South
The Middle West had several strong
entries. including John Sheldon. Chica-
so City junior titlehoIder: Everett Da-
Wis. st. Louis: Frank Parker. Milwau~
kee, and Bob Hutchinson. Culver. Ind
The tournament will be a tuning up
affair for the national junior and bows
competition, which begins at Culver
a week from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

T ONiAfY ARMOUR and Sandy
Armour Of Congressional will
play j. Monro Hunter and
L George DifTenbaugh of Indian
Spring in q 72-hole exhibition
match late this month. Arrangements
for this match, which is one OF the
best to be scheduled about Washington
this year and certainly eclipses most
Of the professional exhibition matches
in popular interest, went forward today.
For various reasons it has been Vir-
tually decided that the first half of the
match will be played at Congressional
on August IS or "a, with the last half
at Indian Spring on Sunday, August 26.
The stock of the Indian Spring pair
mounted higher today in the training
for their match with the redoubtable
Congressional combination, following
their decisive victory yesterday over
Carroll T. McNaster and Glenn Spencer
of Baltimore, whom they defeated in
an l5-hole affair at Indian Spring.
and 3.
There was literally nothing to the
match. for the Indian Spring duo turned
in a best ball of IS, romping all over
the Baltimoreans, whom they led by
three holes at the turn and plainly out
clasSed.
The mastodonie Hunter, sending great
tee shots far down the fairway, was
the mainstay of the victorious ccnlbina-
ton. although Diffenbaugh was out III
33 and his ball alone was two up on
McMaster and Spencer at the turn.
Spencer. who enjoys quite a consid-
cradle reputation as long hitter. wilt
ed completely before the artillery Of
the mighty Hunter, for after the first
five holes the visitor was consistently
behind the tee shots of the Indian
Spring pro.
The visitors won but two holes. the
twelfth where McAlaster holed a 10
footer for birdie 3. and the thirteenth
where Spencer laid niblick shot up
against the pin for 8
The round was played out and at the
finish the Indian Spring duo were up
on the visiting pair Against such golf
even the best that Tommy and Sandy
Armour have will have 10 be good. for
Hunter, with all puts holed, was around
in SO. while Diffenbaugh had rs.
McMaster played the best game for
the visitors scoring a ~.
eFsizG Fr1Insy~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
COACHES NAMED TO PICK
EAST AND WEST ELEVENS

NEW YORK. August 6 jNN,-~Before
sailing for Europe Hugh Mckevttt Of
San Francisco. general chairman Of the
committee which annually arranges the
big East~W foot bali games on the
Pacific Coast, announced the names of
coaches who would select the two
squads this year.
Andy Kerr. head foot ball coach at
Washington ana jefferson, ana Dick
Hanley. Northwestern University men,
tor, will choose the Fasteners.
The Western representatives will be
selected by Babe Holllngberry of WASH
ington State. with the assistance of
Glenn tpapl Warner Of stanford,
MeKevltt said San Francisco was
increasing the seating capacity Of It's
stadium 10 10000 for the game this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
FULL program of sports is
promised this week for local
sportsWomen, both in the senior
and junior ranks.

n promised this week for local
"A sportsWomen, both in the senior
4 a and Junior ranks.
Topping the card for the
seniors will be the District Of Columbia
net championships, which are sched-
uled to start this afternoon on the
Columbia Country Club courts. with ~
entries in the singles, and an imposing
list of teams for the doubles to begin
tomorrow or Wednesday.
Junior netwomcn will continue play
in the interplayground doubles tourna-
ment which opened last week under
the. direction of Maude N. Parker, in
charge of girls activities at the munich
pal play center.
Sectional round robins were to be
completed today and play in the semi
finals begins tomorrow with the VIM
ners of the four sections competing for
position in the title round.
Tomorrow. Rosedale swimmers are 10
participate in the annual pool meet 10
determine the personnel OF the squad
which will represent the eastern sec
ton of the city in the fnterpooi meet
TO be held later in the month.
Mermaids of the western section VIII
hold their meet on Wednesday after
noon in the Georgetown tank, at Thirty
fourth and Volta streets.
In addition to these activities. track
meets for girls probably viii be held on
some of the grounds, unless the IN
tense heat prevents.
August schedules for the playground
swimming pools continue the assign
ment of the Rosedale pool to girls on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday of
each week and the Georgetown tank on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine Pfeiffer Laid, instruc-
tor. holds daily classes FOR beginners
from $50 to 10 O'Clock; from 1880 to
1900. 1880 to 2 o'clock, and from 3
to $50.
Glasses In life saving are conducted
by Mrs. Ladd from 1000 to 1890 and
from to $50. Diving and advanced
swimming is taught from IL until 80
in the morning and from $3.50 to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The last hour
Of the day--from 4 until S O'Clock, is
devoted to water games, including water
polo and base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
HOPKINS STICkMEN
DEFEAT CANADIANS

AMSTERDAM, August 6.-~Johns
| Hopkins lacrosse team, Americas repre-
sentatives in the Olympic games. has
only To defeat Great Britain today TO
be acclaimed unofficial champion OF the
world
sIIopkins met its hardest test yeJter
day by defeating Canada, to 3.
The lacrosse contests are only an
unofficial part Of the Olympic program
this year
| Excepting the ten~minutc period at
| the end of the second half when the
| Canadians. fighting with desperation.
pulled up from l-5 10 3-5, the Hopkins
! team always Was on top. AS the
! Canadians furry died away Hopkins
| rcasserted their relentless pressure and
tailed the sixth and last goal III the
| final minutes.
A capacity crowd Of 10000 jammed
| the stadium as the game got under way.
| Following the face of, Hopkins
! gWarmed 10 the Canadian goal and on
! q pass from Helfrich, Boynton scored
! the first goal five minutes after the
| start Wood scored for the Canadians,
bat DiHdorff, Logan and Blddison tai
| lied for the Americans To make the
| count 4 TO ! at halftime.
| Right from the resumption Hopkins
camped round the Canadians goal ~
the defenders stroye TO break through
the ring the bali Was dropped and Hell
irich snapped up the mistake To make
It 81.
Then came Canadas mig effort, led
by Wood. during which they put IN all
| they kueW THE Baltm0Fean'A goal was
| dashed hi q series of fierce attacks ana
| wood scored twice. just before the
| whistle Logan scored tho fnal goal Tor
| the United States.
The crowd h0wled with delight when
the scElnmaRea became rough at ciohe
quarters.
Tin Canadians particularly seemed 70
adopt rough tactics against the fleet
| footed. tireles8 Americans. but the ia!"
ter we're equally ready 10 meet fnugh"
ness with aggressive play
The starting line~ups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
WESTERN MARYLAND
NET PLAY AUGUST IS

Entries are being received for the
ninth annual tennis tournament for
the championship of Western Mary
land to be held at Mountain Lake
Park. Md, beginning August IS, under
auspices OF the Womens Civic Club.
Mems singles will start August IS.
Wcmen'S singles and mems doubles will
get under way the following day and
the mixed doubles will start August Is
Last year and In 1926, Gwym King,
a stellar local racketer. won the mems
singles crown. Mrs Lloyd Thompson,
also of this city, won the women's sim
giles title last year and in 1926.
Mrs Wilson Lee Camden. Mountain
Lake Park Is RECEIVING entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
OLYMPICS In NUTSHELL
BY the Associated Press.
BY Associated
TODAYS PROGRAM.
Swimming, rowing, fencing, yachting and cycling
YESTERDAYS FEATURES.

captured eght-day track and field champion
ship scoring 173 points; Finland second, with 102
Oua Algerian Arab competing for France won classic
marathon Joie Ray first American to finish placed 1tn
United States took both 400meter and meter relays
eouang world record in former and breaking the latter
Womens high jump title went to Ethel CatherWood can
ada; Dominion also women's 400-meter relay.
In swimming competition Martha Norelus and Josephine
States survived semi finals Of 400meer race
Clearance Ray Ruddy United States qualified for
mems 1500-meter contest
Hopkins University defeated Canada In lacrosse
demonstration, 6 to 3.
Italy captured epee fencing championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
CANADIANS TO COMPETE
IN IRISH, BRITISH MEET

AMSTERDAM. August tA'J-Most
et the Canadian Olympic track and
fleid team viii compete 10 the T'aiiteann
games IN ireland. the British army
games 81 Woolwich. England, and the
Scottish games a. Glasgow after the
ninth Olympi2d closes, Canadian off,
esz9S have announced.
The TaIlteann games are 20 be nelG
August 1911, the army games August
1s aad the Scottish competition Au~
gust n.
ku0na the competitors wlli be the
Sew OLYMPIC 100 and 200 meter cham
S).on Percy Williams 81 Vancouver ana
James Bal ri Winnipeg vino finished
second 70 Ray EarDuu IN the 4o0-ine1ef
final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
PETWORTH NET TEAM
WINS LEAGUE TITLE

Petworth team is the champion of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Tennis
League as the result of its 81 victory
over Chevy Chase in the final match
Petworth finished the campaign with 16
wins and defeats against ID victories
and losses for the second-place Chevy
Chase outfit.
Though the season just closed was the
first for the league. 1t was pronounced
success and it plans to again operate
next year on larger scale.
A singles and doubles league tourna-
ment will be held August Is on Henry
Park courts.
Summaries of final match:
Sngles-Smith tP.) defeated Sauerwein.
81. 6--i: Clyde Smith tP.l defeated
Howard. 6--2. $40. 6-3.
Doubles~Sauerwein and Howard &c. c.
defeated Harry Smith and Clyde Smith, 6-2,
So. 6~3