davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WALLIS ACE SCORES
IN TITLE BOAT RACE
BY Tie Associated Press.

BY t1A Associated FfeSS
NEWPORT HARBOR. Calf. septcm-
Der lit waS score one for the Attain
tic Coast today In The international star
boat championship series,
Edward Y. Wallis cleaning Black
Star sIoop Ace Of Port Washington, N.
Y. nnsnd out the white hulled undinc
Of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club BY a
fraction NJ second for FIRST place in
the FIRST race Of the series yesterday.
III addition 10 first and second places.
the Atlantic Coast had five other craft
among the first 10 flnishers ana ii the
Eastern vachtsmcn sail as they did YES
terday, the international trophy appears
likely TO return To that section
Although the defending champion
Tempe III, Skippcred by Waldon Hub
bard. ir.. Of tl1e Newport Harbor Yacht
Club. finished tenth. the West Still was
very much in the running. Third and
fourth places. respectively, went to the
MoYia Star RI OF Los Angeles Haroor
and Windward Of thu san Diego Bay
feet.
The Acc rode on the crest of a break
CT with the speed Of a surf boat To cross
the finish line ah~ad Of tho Undino
This vas the first Of a five day series in
which Is craft ere challenging the
Tempe III for the Gold Star Trophy.
So close was the finish that some time
elapsed before the officials announced
the winner. The Aces time for the
l0-mile windwerd course was hours T
min1tes and 20 seconds,
William C. Atwater. jr's Mink of the
West Hampton Country Club New. York,
IVES the fifth to cross the finish line, less
than minutes behind the winner. Ace.
The second race Of the regatta was
programmed for this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
u. 5. Golfers Smother Britons;
Mackenzie Is One of Winners

above par. In the morning round and
was 3 up on the former American
champion. Both slipped on the third
nine, but Won Elm scored even par on
the last eight holes and eventually
changed down standing To up
with only two holes to go.
The seventh American victory was
rather an upset for the Britons For
G. N. c. Martin despite a poor score of
80 in the morning round got n lead Of
3 up on Roland Mackenzie, who was
ragged to the extent Of al strokes.
The Washington youth got going in the
afternoon and scored the first nine in
81. which was good enough to square
the match at the twenty-fifth and make
him 2 UP at the twenty-seventh. There
he faltered again and took three &
in the next seven holes. but ne got a
birdie z on a short hole and finally
won 2 and l.
But the Britons finally got one VIC
tory. Chick Evans finding tartar in
Tony Torrance, who got around the
links In tho morning in 70 and gained
a lead Of IN over the former Amer
lean amateur and open champion. as
he took IS Torrance eased up 10 35
on the third nine but Chick was wild
entered the last lap.
Evans Almost Ties Match.
There Evans returned 10 nornaicy.
pared 8 Of the remaining holes and
won four of them To place him on the
last tee / down, The best he could do
then was to win the final hole for a
halved match, which would have Kept
the British 10 half point And he
came near doing II as he was home with
two good shots on the 424-yard hole.
while Torrance was over the green In
rough, but the determined Erton
Clipped back within six feet Of the
cup and got down the difficult putt for
half in par
Both these players scored 1872 for the
Sc holes. which was better golf than
some OF the American victors produced.
IN say nothing Of the high medal scores
of the losers
The sixth Walker Cup matches will
be held IN Great Britain in 1890. There
was an informal contest prior to the
existence OF the cup. and the Americans
have won them all but none by such
n large margin as this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Katherine Lucas Of Orr; Della nsmsca and
Caroline cnlabuec1 OF Arthur Ruth Livht~
Meachum, Rsnh Harris, BERTHA White no.
setta Poison. nnrothy Harris, Gcnrgie Har-
rig, Inss colman Rita THOMPSON and Theo-
dohia Patrick ol Sniuthtfs
course at Glen Echo. Md. September
10. 90. 81 and e. and the following
week small field of the foremost
amateurs of Washington viii compete
for the District amateur championship
over the course Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club In all probability George J.
Voigt will not defend his District title,
as he has not played in local event
this year.
Lacking the presence of Jimmy
Thompson, who won the event for the
past two years. the Virginia open cham
pionship was won yesterday by Charles
tsaacs. formerly professional at Fred
nrickshura. Va. and now attached to the
WeStWood public course in Richmond.
fsaacs turned IN T2-hole card for 307.
leading Tom Skipper, pro, at Princess
Anne. by II strokes. The tourney was
played a. Princess Anne. where the
woman's championship Of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association viii be played
in early October
Several Richmond golfers. headed by
J. Davis Eweli. champion of the Her"
mi ,ge Golf Club, will come to WASH
ington today 20 play golf over one or
two Of the local courses and to watch
The Nationals and Yankees in base
ball games over the week end.
J. darcy BanaEan and John r
Brawncr. comprising the junior golf
committee OF the Columbia Country
Club. today announced the annual COM
petition for the junior club champion
ship. to be held September H. 10, 10
and 20 for the title now held by Thomas
r. Bones, II. The qualifying round viii
be played at ) holes September II.
with two Fights to qualify. The first
match play round will be played the fol-
lowing day, with the semt-finalS Sep
tember . and the finals September 20.
The tourney viii be played for a trophy
put up by A, IS. Gardiner and prizes
will be given to the modallst and rum
ner~up in each hight.
Even though Frank X. R0esch of
Washington hes been declared not elt-
gihie Ia play la the national amateur
championship, he plans 10 watch the
tourney, nocBch II now In Boston, and
win see the championship and watch
his friends and efstwhile gelf rivals
from Washington struggle TO qualify,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
TITLE SWIM EVENTS
DRAW LARGE FIELD

With entries from SIX organizations
and several unattached competitors
listed to show their wares the second
annual District Of Columbia swimming
championships which we're to start this
afternoon at o'clock In Scapa Flow
pool promised to prove interesting,
Leading SWIMMERS both men and
women. from washington and Balti-
more are entered.
Entries include the following,
washinsten Canoe Clnh--w J STEPHEN
son. Jerome Shear. Carl Ahlenfeld.
Washington Swimming Club Helen
streeks. Florence Skaddinr, Donald CaFpen-
Ter. Ramona Mitchell.
BY shore swimming Cins-L Lyman,
wsshinstcn Y. NJ c. A.--JacS mesny,
Dallas Shirley.
Milton Life SAVING Clna--Lotlis HanSeT'
Bernard HauSer, jr Beverly Cheshire, Clara
bella Bowman
Rosedais SWIMMING Ciah~Rusina Kins.
Edward Foreman. Robert DumfoTd, Betty
Lawrence. Charles SaESev. Arthur BOYD.
Unattached -Belmar shirley, Leona ri
nelmances. Clements Ccregcsaj. Albert Boil"
hni. Cleve Van Horn, GeorEc a Coals. Harry
Mckinley. ~, Edward Cariemen and VIM
cent Essex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
~ The Associated Press

AZ tn. Associated Press
~HrCAGO. September Further
proof Of the supremacy of
American golfers today was
~ placed In the archives with the
records Of the Overwhelming
victory over The British in the Walker
Cup team matches, which ended yes
tertIay.
The invaders were abie to salvage
only one point out Of II by the slight,
l-uD victory OF r A. Torrance over
Chick Evans IN eight single matches
ffter the homo players had won all
four points In the foursomes. This
made the result. America. Ii; Great
Britain. l.
Even some If tho individual victories
were 1ust as sweeping As the aggregate
result. for Bobby jones. scoring enc
under par for - holes. smothered the
British amateur champion by Is and
IL. one hole bstter than his clrubbing
Of Cyril Toliey two years ago at st.
Andrews in Walker Cup meet.
Gum Also Easy Victor.
Then came watts Gum. who. al
though he did not play closer than 10
strokes Of par. found hts opponent.
r, H Hardman. easy and won, II and
10, And again the feat Of Francis
Ouimet. who first sprang into fame as
2 boy by defeating Ted Ray and Harry
Vsrdon for the American open title, in
scoring within three strokes Of par for
20 holes to down the doughty Mai G..
Q. He2let and T. made the Americans
stand out rs giants Of the links.
Net far behind was Jess Sweetser.
formerly American and British amateur
champion, who oycrcame w. L. Hope,
and a.
The next widest margin of victory
was that Of Jimmie Johnston. who TOOK
the measure of EuStace Storey, and 2.
although he had to play somewhere
near par TO effect that conquest. Storey.
who has attracted attention with his
croSs-lcggcd putting stance, did we'll
much OF the time and carried the con-
test to the antepenultimate green
George Won Elm who finally won 3
and 2 from Or William Tweddell cap
tain Of the British team, found the
1927 British champion hard 10 over
come as The Briton scored IL. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SARATOGA RACE MEET
COMES TO END TODAY

SARATOGA SPRINGS, ~ Y, Sep
tember up Saratoga'S race meeting
of A month comes 10 a close TODAY, and
the hanetaiis will shift their activities
to Belmont Park again, starting Mon
daV
The twenty-fourth running Of the
Hopeful Stakes. $50 600 guaranteed, tops
the closing card az Saratoga Blue
Iarkspur. owned hv F. r. Bradley. Is
the favorite in the field OF Is two.year-
olds which are down to start In the
g. -furlonv sprint The hav son Of
Black Servant and Blossom Time IS a
a-to-l choice
The Bradley colt winner Of the rich
Junior National Stallion Stakes and
the Saratoga Special. will carry top
weight of 1870 pounds His closest COM
petition is expected 10 come from Or.
Preeland, Twink. Beacon Hill and High
Strung
The co-featuye, the Saratoga Cup.
for s-year-oldS and up brings toeether
the Kentucky Derby winner, Rcish
Count; Display and BLACK Maria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
~ tho Associated Press,

~ thH Associated Press
DETROIT. George Godfrey, negro
heavyweight, Knocked cat Pierre
Charles Belgium, ~ Steve sNuqent.
Cleveland won on n foul from Soldier
Dombr0Wski Datroit. Ill
LONG BRANCH. N corpl l2zY
Schwatz, New York Knocked out Frisco
Grande. Buffalo, a.
BOSTON. Al Mello Lowell tech
nically knocked out Charles Donovan,
Boston, 80
ERIE Pa Tommy Paul, Buffalo, de-
feated Johnny Dunn, New kensmgton,
Pa, 400 Johnny Mccoy defeated
johnny Ryan, Erie. tl0) Louis Severn
Meadgiile. won from Jimmy Webster
Buffalo. 100
HOLLYWOOD, CALI Charley Hal.
lfnGer, French Canadian boxer, ane
Jack Roper, Los Angeles, fought 10 q
draw, lD,i
SAN FRANCISCO. Eddie Dansssier
sgan Jose. Calf, won from Harry Gal'
fund. Brooklyn, h " ti0.l
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia Roy Nit
chell. Halifax, technically knocked out
Vic Mel4athlan OF New York, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BY SOL METZGER.

The face Of Bobby Jones driver
must 40 through the ball on the
line Of flight and hold that line
both before and after contact, else
Bobby would never get such pro-
dieiously accurate drives as he
makes. That thought must be a
dominating one with him all through
the drive
Note his straight left arm at the
top. the head down, eyes looking at
ball over his left shoulder To get
the head through on the line ones
shoulders must parallel this line
lust before, during and after i'm
pact Jones accomplished this by
pull Of his left shoulder. Woody
Plat has told me that he actually
feels this pull At the same time,
Jones right knee begins to give
in and his hips turn. putting his
shoulders parallel TO the direction
line.
Now his whole effort is concen-
trated on sweeping the club head
through the ball on the line. the
punch Of the right hand Just be-
fore impact being in that same di-
rection. and adding appreciably to
the speed Of the club head at i'm
pact. That Is the picture I hold
Of Jones driving. picture of bal
ance throughout and of perfect tim
ing. His drive winds up with Bobby
on his toes, the final added punch
Of the right toward the flag bring
ing him up and after the ball.
The commoncSt Of all faults of th
average golfer is slicing, Sol Metzge
has analyzed these faults and sHs
rests WAYS Of curing the habit I'm
fine illustrated leahet. Send stamped
addressed envelope 10 Sol MetZger an
request this leafiet on "Siicins."
lCnpvrieht saoPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ROBERTS is A WINNER
AT ALEXANDRIA NETS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September l.
Capt w. Cameron Roberts defeated
Pete Williams G-~l. Go yesterday in
the municipal tennis tourncment for
hoys l6 years old and above, The
match was the only one played, rain
forcing a pnstponement of the re-
maindcr Of the days program
Although the final round OF the
tournament for girls is years of age and
under has been reached by Nellie
Ridgely and Mary Cation quite num-
bar of matches remain to be PLAYED in
the tourney for boys Is years and older
and for boys under 10.
Honey Roy Peytons wild peg into
center field In an attempt To catch
Leake off second cost Potomac Yard RE-
vision Bureau def ctavestcYdav, Local
600 OF Washington winning. 10 =
Ieake reached FIRST on an error. went Ia
second on a sacrifice and then came all
the way home on Catcher Peyton's toss
Rain Yesterday neccsSitatcd postpone
ment of the two games listed to be
played In the double loss Knockout
tournament for weekday teams, Police
and Post ONCE were billed for action
In Dreadnaught Park, while Alexandria
Light Infantry and Virginia Public
Service would have played on Hayden
Field
Sarepta Lodge. No. a6. Independent
Order OF odd Fellows has arranged
game for tomorrow with the CAPITOL
A. G, Of Washington. 10 be played on
Ciuckert's Field ut O'Clock. On Mon
day the Sarepta nine Will play dou-
lc-header with the Blue Ridge Manu-
featuring Co. of Fredericksburg on the
same diamond, with the first game at
o'clock.
The game between Washington Fire
men and ST. Marys CelticS, scheduled
for today has been called OIL,
81, Mary's Ross' Club win play two
games Monday, with the frat contest
slated with the Falls Church Sunday
school at Falls Church. / am, and
the second booked with Chevy Chase
for Harlow Field at 3 o'clock.
Washington Navy Yard will send A
team here this afternoon for game
with Police In Dreadnaught Park at
4 o'clock.
Manager Charles C0rbett Of the St.
Mary's Celties has arranged q game
With st. Joseph's A. q, 10 be played
tomorrow on Cofbett Field Of O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
YANKEE RACkETERS
PLAY BRITISH TEAM

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. September 1.
1t Is International day in American
tennis today. While Johnny Hsnnsssey
and George Lott are striving 70 repel
the Australian menace IN the final Of
The national doubles championship at
Brookline. four of the younger genera
tion Of American players and one vet
eran, Francis T Hunter. will attempt 20
turn hack the English invasion at the
West Side Tennis Club.
Hennessey and Lott were scheduled
Ia carry the burden Of play for the
American team. but their participation
In the doubles final kept them at Brook
line. and their places in the singles we're
taken bv Wilmer Allison Of Fort Worth,
Tex. and John Van Eyn Of East
Orange. N. j.. the intercollegiate cham
pion in 1927 and the runner-up this
year. In the doubles John Doeg. Young
Santa Monica. Calf. star. and wilbur
tJuuiorl Coen Of Kansas City are the
substitutes
In today'S matches. starting ~ pm.
Allison Is to meet E6ward Higa. nrSt
ranking British Star Van Ryn cap
tain Of the Princeton team this year,
plays r. w AuStiu Cambridge CAPTAIN
and sensation of chs Wimbledon cham
pionship and Hunter plays the Brit
iSh veteran, j. C. Gregory The doubles
match brings Does and Coon against
Higgs and I. @. Collins, another Of the
young British stars
The lanky indianapolis PLAYER and the
young Chicagean are expected 10 ar
rive IN time 10 p'ay IN the second days
matches on Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

TIL the exception Of the
usual club championship
tournaments. the local. golf
season during the coming
Fell pfTprn g1lts tu3r t,ts tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WOMEN in SPORT

A MOTHER quot champion wns
~ crowned yesterday when Eli2-
A abetn Mccarthy won the Phil
\ lips Playground title. This In
the seventh Of the ground
events 10 be completed. When all Of
these preliminary Journeys are over. the
ohamj ms viii play Oft in four sections
for the tnteFplayground title The sec
tinnal matches arc exported to be
staged this month. according to Miss
Parker
Other champions named 40 far in
clnae Rome Wright end Beatrice Tease
OF MontroSe. Catherine Grtggs of Hoo
YER. Doris Otitfcn of Iakuma, Wilda
Farran Of Virginia Avenue, Mary
Vaughn, Cooke, ana Virginia Moore,
Plaza
Gro nds may elect either singles or
doubles events, and so far, Montrosa Ii
ihe only center which has chosen the
latter.
Cold test huttons, signifying at least
ihfee years participation IN playground
activities and efficiency In swimming
vocational work. leadership. sportsman
ship, throw for distance. folk dancing
and games, were awarded f1ya girls OF the
Arthur Playground Yesterday The
quintet included Vernell Kitchen, Doris
Kitchen, Antoinette Arcaro, Clara Cau~
catclla and Rose Rricnm.
Silver buttons tho symbol ri the SER
ond degree of efficiency In sports. were
won By the following girls who passed
tests IN swimming 60-yard dash throw
fot distance, goal throwing. sportsman
ship and folk dancing
s,E6 atie Perry Bette snllivan, Margars.
bAilFan Of Arthur joan Hanlon,' Ethel
Hepburn ava May and Marion LIeh OF
Ludlow aladys Foster, Sarah Compton
Lucille Alexander Grace Lewis, Ruth Sui.
Ivan Theresa Snoot ard Helen Bfe%n Of
, smp'hefs,
The bronze button test, covering goal
throwing 30-yard dash balancing
swimming and potato racing. was passed
! by the following
| narhlhg Martin Eligaheih Rnrkhnlte
/ Audrey Money, Jean HantjrF, Madeline
| fifnns Anna paeraPe, Aline IsieyBes Louise
/ t3toak, GsnetiFpe Martin GLADYS Thomas
/ and Allnf Thomas ~ Buchanan Betty STE.
! ahans Franeea fntten Louise AApesso, Mary
| ifashsn. lAlire NsrIl Lena sspsaRe, Msts
re-, ahd gsass seps q ienps0I,ss RalilVs
kalheflns ktaua. Marion rnmphrsya ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
H0YA GRlDIR0NERS
START WORK TODAY

WILDWOOD. N. j., September l.
Georgetown University's foot ball squad
was to hold its first workout here to-
day instead of Monday.
Headed by Athletic Director and Head
Coach Lou Little. = party including
40 sspirants for the Hoya eleven. sew
eral assistant coaches and other at
taches arrived here yesterday for the
start Of the training period.
Assistant coaches on the Job include
Tom McNamara. former University Of
Pennsylvania assistant tutor, who has
succeeded Mike Palm as backfeld men
tor: Harry Dudack freshman coach;
Frank Murray. scrub tutor, and Jack
Grossa, line coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
McD0UGAL. THOMAS STAR
IN NATIONAL SHOOTING

CAMP PERRY. Chic, September L.
Scoring SIT hits out Of possible 400
Yesterday Ia tho group "A" composition,
David Mcf1ougal II. OF Washington.
p, c., won the contest In the national
rifle matches here, In the competition,
which was for junior shots between IS
and 10. McJuugal scored % at prone.
D5 sitting, % kneeling and ai standing,
A, Thomas, also OF Washington, was
second to McDougal IN group "A"
With $40
bradford WlleS, lS-year-old Chicago
boy. topped the group "R" contestants
/ between IL and Is when he scored Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
TUNNEY TO SPEND DAY
ON SIGHTSEEING TRIP

LONDON. September tpls+~Csene
Tunney set Off he automobile towards
Oxford this morning. expecting to see
the university city and spend the rest
nf the hay In the country,
He intended 10 have luncheon At a
roadside inn and possibly see the star
and Garter Inn at Windsor, where his
predeeesaor, John L, sullivan. trained
many years ago. He planned 10 have
supper M the way back to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
GOOSE OFFSETS L
DEFEATS WITH BAT.
hillrg Wing Has Hurt Club
Mere Than Cold Figures
Reveal, However.
PY JOHN n. Keller,

UNDOUBTEDLY Goose COSlin's
sili0C throwing arm has hanoi
capped the Nationals greatly
~ this seq son, but careful Pc
ruSsl of the records of games in
which he has participated DOES not re-
val any startling differences between
t0~ number Of genes where losses NAV
BE- charged directly n his inability 10
hes"e the hall and the number oi
games in which his batting hos been
directly responsible for Washington
success,
Looking over the scorebook Of the
Nationals contests this season. II Is
found that The G0oSe's weak wing has
without question cost the club II
games. But the scorebook also shows
that his wicked wallop has without
question meant II victories for the club.
victories due solely to the Goose'S
ability Ia drive III runs. That's but
difference Of six games nrainst him,
However. these figures do not tell
the story fully Without doubt Cos
Inns hitting that has put him AT the
top Of the American League club
SwingarS with an average OF sac has
figured 70 great extent III the register
fne Of many more than ii trlumphs for
the Nationals. even though he has not
been altogether responsible for any be-
yord that number And on the other
hand. II may reasonably be assumed
that his virtually useless right arm had
LED TO the clubs downfall on more than
II occasions. even though the clubs
failure cannot be definitely attributed
to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
REDUCE HUGMEN'S
LEAD TO Z GAMES
Pick Up Ground by Beating
Red S0X-Cuhs Gain Bit
on Cardinals.
~ The AGO. Latnd Press.

~ tho Associated Press.
r NsTDICuSrY the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics are cutting into the fsw
York Yankees American League
4 lead until II has dvindled to next
20 nothing. but apparently II will
take more direct methods 10 dislodZe
the St. Louis Cardinals from their po-
sition at the head Of tbs National
Les -ue standing
Defeating the Boston Red SoX. 3 to 2,
Yesterday the As advanced to within
two games Of the idle world champions,
the closest they have been to the sum-
nit this year
On the other hand the Pittsburgh
Pirates, driven on By the indonnitable
Will Of little DOME Bush. engaged the
Cardinals twice at Forbes Field and
got no better than an even break for
their pains.
Although the Corsaire. still hoping
for their second pennant in as many
years renamed six and q half games
distant from the Cardinals. they cid
advance past the Cincinnati Reds into
undisrutcd possession Of fourth place
and no farther away from the third
place New York Giants tran three per-
ceutaRe points.
The Chicago Cubs. alone Of the five
contendiug clubs registered q positive
gain Their defeat OF the Reds put
Joe McCarthv's men within four ana
a half games Of the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FILIPINO RACkETERS
WILL. BE BUSY TODAY

In addition Ia the singles, semi finals.
doubles and mixed doubles matches are
scheduled today In the Filipino tennis
tournament on Monument Courts. Play
was prevented yesterday BY inclemcnt
weather
II II planned to stays the singles final
tomorrow afternoon Doubles and
mixed doubles finals VIII be played
Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
TENNIS PLAY STARTS
AT WASHINGTON CLUB

All frst-round matches Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club annual
tennis tournament we're To bN played on
the courts at Jewel. Va. today.
The drawing for thu cneNing round;
Samuel Herrick. bye; Y l.. Dousherty ~,
r r. rushine; Edward RI" vs. Charles
Hnev; A. Henderson VS. r V keyser. ~;
a. r. KsNiev vs. ] l. Cow~r. Garden stone
VS. r n Webb E. NJ Van Hoesen, bye
r. r. Eastman, bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BRITISH GOLF LEADER
NEVER HEARD OF ALIB|

CHICAGO September i.--Soine-
hody asked the captain of John
Bulls golf team how come the lions
tati was twisted 80 hard.
The conversation with Dr. william
Twcldcil ran like this;
Whats yoGr slihi""
What is an a'ibi. anyway"
tExplanat;on,l
"Tnere is 10 alihi."