davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Congressional Club Tournament
attracts Total of 282 Golfers

kelsen; 2io, H; B Hunt, :; .. EssOn; ss 2;ls:
MsoG s G MaufE FioEfssd aso ssi milton &
sf MI 4 Isxe.vsy ss' j. C. I.IaS SasDRsTs s:SG
s. e: Golden, john Haye..
800 A. B Hayns apd 49,, 4 p chsf9n; 2;oS los
9. r. Snyder, $40. Mr.. Elmo, FRANK Emmett;
HUT 4aftv Fred Sh Ritz sss. eSeePs s. r Mccall % N
Z; Miller; ;3;ao. 3;ao. PAUL G. Anderson, Tom
$50, c. 1. Putnam, H. T. Cochran.
Wednesday.
Q. r. W. westwood and Jack McCarty;
sos s9S' 2 L ThompsoH @ and u Dr. wv w. " connSl; si
?. Memeo and 7. Edwards. " -'' "
2: Walter =: Nolan and Franklin Parks;
r. King and L. Handy; sis. q. G. Peters
and IA. $. Banduser; s:2O, r. w. MCGUIRE
io:so-M. II. Rittenhouse, jr.. and r. J.
i. Hairy Chandler and Clarence W
= , o,Hars i aps nd, Or, cSssy;, i2;ss; Dr.. y
coisdsa Rsars and ses Sr.ss Elmer Pnes ,ass s
j: pr: IL E Perry and E, J: Ksndriss; .E. &
B. {. yEan Tayior and ND Perry Hoover; I:ao, walter
and SiAfss' Dr.. J. l"S 4. Foreiamsn; Iso Msj W. i
Garrison and Capt. A. G. Holiness; 1:s5,
Capt Adler and Lieut.. Bailey; lao. MAI. A.
victor Cahiii and Brooke v. Beyer; 1:50. A.
NJ. Burkiin and d. c. CoIladay; i:55, Charles
2. s. M. Colladay and partner; 2:lo.
Edwards Maner and George r. 9eyen;
c. Z. Stewart and J. g. staley; ass.
2:4o. c. NJ. Hester and Richard W. West
wood; 2:45. Dr.. L; A. Reeves and W. 7.
Goodman: 2:55. walter D. Murphy and
s. W. q. Mish and c. w. Dudley; sos.
E. p. Dunlap and " A. Sisler: $40. W.. r.
Byrne and Mr.. Beeman; 3:l5, P. II. Rognley
and H. A. Neff; $40. r. A, LOTUS ana Ralph
Fowler; 3:25, Rozer Hall ana Frank
schlunes: $3.50; 3. 7: Foley and r z John.
3:45. j. E. Murphy and Royce Hough; 4,
w. 3. Jeffress and r. l.. Rose.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

terrible that the experts ignored
them after the first peep. Tempo
and rhythm mean everything With
an eight-oared crew. The Stanford
crew had no tempo, as there was no
attempt at rhythmic rowing. Their
theory seemed to be Every man for
himself and tear the bottom out Of
the river If possible"
They started with this theory In the
big race, and as they proceeded down
the river the splash of their oars was
like the action of eight erratic water
spouts. They caused wash on the
river, the waves Of which almost
drowned some OF the spectators on the
high banks.
The experts peering at the leaders
almost tainted when the Stanford crew
at the bridge passed the leaders and
for few breathlecs seconds led the
shells. They we're doing everything
wrong, but they were leading, and al
the finish line they were nosed out by
only fraction of an inch.
When it was over and the experts
had revived under restoratives the cap
tain of the Stanford crew said: q
thought we had mile or more or we'd
have made out spurt sooner" Then
the experts tainted again.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

A GALAXY of Army net stars
~ recruited from all parts of the
"A United States and its possess
4 u sions will invade the Capital
this week to compete for the
annual Army Tennis Association cham
pionships and to try out for the
Army Leech Cup team which will face
the Navy in the inter-service classic
to be played on the courts of the
Chevy Chase Club July 20. Play in
the Army championships will open
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock on the
Columbia Country Club courts.
Headed by Maj. r. G. Van Vliet,
present singles title holder and sharer
with Col. Wait c. johnson In the dou-
bles crown, the Army racketers already
have begun to arrive. Maj. Van Vliet
has made the trip from Panama on
detached duty in order that he might
defend his laurels and also enter COM
petition for q Leech Cup berth which,
tically assured him. Col Johnson Is
said to be on his way from his station
at Fort Benning, Ga, and other players
are expected from Texas, California,
West Point, Ohio, New York and other
States Competition Is expected to be
even more keen than 1t was last season.
Singles play will be Tor the mag
nificent Sheridan Cup. presented four
or five years ago to the Army Tennis
Association for perpetual competition.
All players are expected to report We'd
nesday evening or Thursday morning
to the Army central tennis committee,
which is headed by the Assistant sec
retary of War, r. Trubee Dawson.
Entries are open to all members of
the regular Army, Reserve Corps and
National Guard.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Victory for Columbia Oarsmen
Predicted by Laurence Perry

Hudson Valley fairly to simmer.
Wholly unused to conditions so, torrid.
the California crew unQuestionably has
suffered. Weather of the sort is very
apt to reduce vitality, take toll of
stamina, in men unaccustomed to It.
There is. story, not confirmed, but
which has received credence, that
several men in the Berkeley shell
keeled over after a recent time trial.
displayed in test Of the crew which
critics have observed, a certain lack OF
complete coordination has been de-
tected. Some commentator of sport
has said that it Is far easier to climb
to the top than to stay there. In the
way of psychology the truth of this will
be recognized. The underdog. with not
so much to lose and everything to win,
always holds a certain mental ad-
vantage, 1t may be much, or may be
little.
A Veteran Crew.
Or. again, a winning combination
which has cleaned up the world, Is apt
to be the victim of certain mood OF
equanimity, .or self confidence, which
may easily develop into that serious
malady, overconfidence. It would ap-
pear that KY Ebright has been COM
batting this very element all year.
Win or lose, it may be said OF Co
lumbia that she Is a splendid crew.
Slightly heavier, but not so tall as CAL
ifornia, the men have rowed practically
intact for three years. They are thor
oughly co-ordinated and their morale is
splendid. Both Washington and the
Navy may be heard from. but should
either win it would be tremendous
upset. wisconsin, under the former
Washington oarsman, Murphy, must
wait, it would seem, another year.
Pennsylvania has been plugging logged
ly under Rusty Ca1low, who seems with
out success as yet to be trying to lift
more than his own weight. Syracuse
has been known to spring surprise on
the Hudson. but it would have to be a
big one this year.
Cornell has only q long outside
chance and M. ]. T. seems to have no
chance at all.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1929-06-24
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
UNDER WAY TODAY
Rene Lacoste Only Notable
Absentee as Two Weeks
of Play Starts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ONDON. June 24.-The British
championships, greatest Of all
tennis spectacles, opening In
- Wimbledon's famous courts to-
day, had an entry list in excess
of 200.
Titles will be awarded in the mems
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and the mixed doubles.
The tournament, opening with mems
singles, lasts two weeks.
The only notable absentee is Rene
Lacoste of France, mems singles cham
pion last year. He decided he would
have to apply himself to his business
in Paris and let his title go by default.
Experts expect the mems title to 90
to one of the great Frenchman's COM
patriots, Jean Borotra or Henri Cochet.
Among the American entrants, big Bill
Tilden, John Van Ryn, former Prince
ton star, and possibly George Lott are
counted upon to do the most toward
checking the formidable Frenclr as
sault.
Helen wills is an overwhelming
favorite for the women's title.
Play in the womens singles starts
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

gressional Country Clubs in
vitation golf tournament. with
~ q field numbering 282 players,
will start tomorrow, when l56
will play 18 holes. Ninety-eight will
compete Wednesday. Match play will
start Thursday.
Among the stars entered are Miller
B. Stevinson. District amateur cham
pion; Harry G. Pitt, former Middle At
iantic champion; John C. Shorey, Dis
trict junior title holder, and Page Hufty,
Congressional Club champion.
Entries and starting times follow:
Tomorrow.
500. r. T Mitchell and 2. 2. singer; sos,
BALDWIN isIe ana Mr.. P Peacock; sis. reeve Lewis
T: j. A. Jones' $40. James white; Arthur
$50, W. M. Collins, jr.; Thomas r. Flsherty;
s:s5. r. s. Grenshaw. P. N. Israel; S:4o.
Woodward VI " sSn's Ma. H'FzE Kss%; it ss
Gardner. jr.: John c. Holzberd.
zoo M Gwen % xEsh ins 6 ss g. P'S ,shS so
SON asSis az sac Jas Meca4thS a. MaSney,
Buchanan;. s:s5. Forrest Thompson. w. H.
white: 9'4o. r; o. Graves. C; H. Seyerancs' =
4 q oammns ams MsIsi1 siSf Bennett a @ s:ss: .'S J.
Snyder. II. J. Newton.
10. R: S. Antrobus and J; r. Mecarron;
aodine: o iS:iS. SlS H. e ), wood and A. r Perley:
iosS o " ReeS aeasn and acd col 81 Blair; ioso Gar,
S,ms. SineS 6rms snd and MURPHY o iGsS Ro.It
and b. Biilan; io:5o. r. W. Payne and L.
Bailey; 1o:55, @. L. Stabler and Z. Heit-
ii. II. B. Mcclure and Clay Anderson;
Grsnt csmgSsI and Carroll p9y,s; as
II. A. Kerwin and G.. L. Munger: 1850, r.
z. Lawrence and A. L. Dulgan; 1855. d. F.
Nashbrook and r spicer l1;ao, Byrnn
neld and r. Muivey; ll:55, Mr.. Harris and
q. J. Mattson.
..12: B. l.. Taylor, jr.. and J; I: Tierney; jr.;
1905. g.. M. Mcpherson and A.. J. Walker;
1910. J. M. Hunter, jr;, and G; M: Gelshen' en-
B. staffer and w P. Di Este: IL: 80. Harry
Peacock and Harry Grant: 1885, J. w. Har-
vey and H. s. Pope; 1910. r. L. Hopkins
and r. 4. Brysnt: l2:45; c.. F, Cole and W:
Fleming; is:5s, M N. B. Stevenson @ A and John
i, d. F. cramer and r. r. carrity: los.
DR.. w: v. Conners and .; I. Thompson;
son; LIS. G: B. Galley and Mr.; HardwicS;
s. IL Harwick and 2. B. Collins: / so. Parker
Nolan and Luther Steward; 1895. Richard J.
Quigley and John L. Ouigley; l 40, w. b. H.
Legg and Col II. A. Knox: las. L: 8. Julien
ksteSsm; is5. 'I lrsSeriof eSen & Rsr6y sp and and
200. Howsrd s. lie Roy and Henry ] Rich
ardson; 2:05. w. H. Grimes, George r. Mix
Evening star., 1929-06-24
C0NN0R THRICE VICTOR
IN CENTURY BIKE MEET

Led by Bob Connor, national cham
pion. who won three of four events,
Century Road Club Association riders
OF TINS city easily won bicycle meet
yesterday In Potomac Park, in which
the Maryland Bicycle Club of Baltimore
and 1sherwood A. G. of this city also
competed.
Connor won the mile. Smile handi-
cap and miss-and-out contest at miles.
Summaries:
1-mile junior-Won by Joe Cullin ane:
second; Joe Jones; third, Kerr. Time, q
l-mile senior-Won by r. Connor; second
Edgar Beiber: third, James Barnes. Time,
5-mile handicap-Won by Connor: sec
ond, Beiber; third, Zimmerman. Time, IL
min. 24s sec.
Miss-and- -out. S miles-won by connor;
second, Beiber; third, Zimmerman. Time,
min. SO2S sec
Evening star., 1929-06-24

If the old man is in a favorable
mood this evening, so far as racing
conditions are concerned, the great
est of all college rowing spectacles
probably also will furnish racing thrills
sufficient for the most hardened of
critics or the most enthusiastic of
partisanS concentrated principally,
ashore and afioat along the last mile
of the race course below the towering
railroad bridge, fully 100000 spectators
are expected to witness the regatta.
The record feet of contesting crews,
apparently, has aroused record interest,
for whatever the Poughkeepsie affair
may lack in tradition or color, as COM
pared with the ancient Yale-Harvard
regatta at New London, 1t more
than makes up in competitive features,
over night, thousands Of race fans
poured into town while the river
boasted the biggest feet of visiting
craft it probably has ever had, running
from outboard motor boats to triple
decked steamboats,.
Elaborate, too, were tine preparations
to spread the details of the regatta, not
only were wire facilities taxed, but
chain broadcasting hookups were pre-
pared to radio the details of the races,
from observation train. boat and air.
plane.
4IG dQVdLICC lOLCCdSt VI CApCkt OP4tI-
ion bracketed the details Of the worlds
champion Californians and New York's
own Columbians, 1927 champions and
1928 runners up, as co-favorites In the
varsity struggle, but there was q dis
tinctly manifest opinion that anything
might happen with nine shells sweep
ing down the old Hudson, although
the Californians, seasoned, confident
and unbeaten, loomed rs champions in
every sense of the word, they by no
means dominated the big feet Column
bia was conceded to be even better than
last year, when the New Workers were
bearly three-quarters of a length be-
hind the Golden Bears in the fastest
four mile college race ever rowed.
Cornell, pace setter for the first half
Of last years race, and Washington,
varsity champion three times, In recent
years, also figured as the outstanding
contenders, even II the odds against
triumph for either were longer than
Evening star., 1929-06-24


those for Columbia or California. Cor
nell has been on the way back to the
heights it once held all alone and rep
resents a co-threat with Columbia to
the Far West. Washington was conSid-
cred to be a much improved crew over
the one that lost to California in April.
primed to surprise those who have not
rated the Huskies as highly as In for
mer years.
For any one of the other five varsity
entries to break into the first three, let
alone win, would be shock of the first
magnitude yet there was at least a
threat.
The Navy accustomed to champion
ship contenders, appeared below its
usual high standard, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse have not impressed observers,
yet they anticipated doing better than
last year when they brought up the rear.
Wisconsin was factor again, under
its new coach, Mike Murphy, while
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
prepared to make its bow and demon
strate that the engineers can do as well
in 4-mile company as they have at
shorter routes In recent years.
The luck of the draw, which put
Cornell, California and Columbia to-
gether, well out In the middle of the
river, increased the prospects of these
three crews fighting 1t out. However. there
was also the chance that southwest
breeze, kicking up the Hudson, might
make the going rougher and tougher
for these favorites.
The races for both freshman and
"jayvee" honors promised to contribute
their share of preliminary thrills, the
three varsity principals-Ca California.
Cornell and Columbia-also boasted
undefeated freshman eights to make
their rivalry all the keener. Navy's
plebes won the race last year and the
Middies again were contenders. To-
gether with M. !. T., Penn, and Syra-
cuSe.
Washington and Navy, varsity rivals
over q stretch of half dozen years
until Columbia grabbed the spotlight,
figured to renew their duel In the
"jayvee" contest, but they also had the
unbeaten Columbia juniors to contend
with, along with Syracuse, Cornell and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

tourney at Indian Spring yesterday with
a card of 75-9-66 William p. Di
Este, with 1850, won second place
while third place went to DIR. G.. H.
Maxfield, who had s5-l7---68.
Town and Country Club golfers and
players from the Lakeside Country Club
Of Richmond must play another match
next year to settle the abiding place
Of the intercity trophy. When the
singles matches were concluded yes.
terday at the Town and Country Club.
each team had won two victories. A
summary Of the singles event follows:
:. Howard Nordlinser IT. and CO. defeated
Max Weyi q. and q defeated Max Mid
strauss G. Ilfs eT END anS g defeated NJ L
Marx Kaufman ct. and O. defeated E.
wfeRsssR ssdReim iaffsesi Eaeessid:, aas sfss.d DR..
Julian nsshsr asyers g. tasesa., snS Ss R.pb
IRVINE areentres iLafesids, defeated l.
niREsnS g. oaS.t sns ca tLstssia.5 sas and
..Pa S..s EsssdSfsf fsEssld.; F sas sns e. defeated ''
cIS.n 3rsR:sIS., sssESS 5s sSS defeated Jane.
i Alison joel 5iaResidej sid = defeated willard
Glsnf% % 81 snd S sns defeated Robert
s.saI.s, fl1sh:s e, ana snS Z, defeated $. r.
Women's Match.
Mrs Clara Spitz (Lakesidel defeated Mrs.
Pauline Meyer 1T. and CO.. 3 and 2.
Mrs Thalheimer Makeside) defeated Mrs.
Mrs. =. NJ Wallenstein tLakssidel and
Mrs; q, w. Straus ct. and c. all even.
Miss Bertha Israel ct, and CO. defeated
Mrs. Irving Greentree Uakesidel, and 2.
Finalists In the two-man team event
at the Manor Club are: G. r. Working
and McClelland yesterday defeated r.
G. Hird and II. A. Brooks, and 4,
while Lacey and Working won from
Ray Farrell and James Taylor, and 2.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SEVEN D. C. WOMEN
IN MARYLAND TENNIS

Seven Washington woman racketers,
headed by Josephine Dunham. recent
runner-up in the 1929 women's Dis
trict Tennis League championships. as
well as runner-up to the District title
in 1928, are entered in the Maryland
State championships, which were to
open this morning on the courts of the
Baltimore Country Club. Baltimore, Md.
In addition to Miss Dunham, WASH
ington Is represented by Frances Walk
er, Ruth Martinez, Louise Omwake,
Margaret Graham, Marion King and
Betty Pyle.
Fifty-three racketers are entered
from Maryland. Virginia and other
States. Miss Anne Page of Philadel-
phia is ranked No. in the draw, with
Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins as No. 2.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

l. sity event of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association late this
afternoon. This is written with full
appreciation of the chance critic
takes in selecting any crew as proba-
bic victor over that world champion
California eight, as fine an outfit proba-
bly, as ever was boated.
With the exception of one oarsman,
the Berkeley coach. KY Ebright, can
man his oars with illustrious Olympians
and no doubt he will, although the varied
seating arrangements of the Bear var
sity ship, before and since the Califor-
mans came to Poughkeepsie, have made
it uncertain just what he will do.
There are several things which have
given the writer the impression that
this is not to be California's year.
All a, o., OF the them may prove to have been
Ebright may have been holding a lot up
his sleeve. This is quite possible and
1t would be mighty good strategy II
he has done so. But, after all, one
may base judgment upon what one
sees and feels. If in the end that
Judgment proves to have been erroneous,
the prophet at least has the alibi that
signs and indications were misleading,
and that is that.
Strength Not Apparent.
Now the signs and indications Just
now are that California has not, since
arrival at Poughkeepsie, demonstrated d
to observers that she is the world-con-
quering combination she was last year.
She may be, she may have been holding
much in reserve, producing her real
stun, as crew easily may do, under
the cover OF secrecy. What the writer
Is talking about relates to outward
signs and indications.
First Of all IL days of unusually hot
weather, weather in its duration and
ferocity unprecedented for June. has
caused the hills and streams of the
Evening star., 1929-06-24
HOW RIVAL COACHES
VIEW 'KEEPSIE RACE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
Here is how the coaches Of the nine
competing fleets sized up today's inter-
collegiate regatta in pre-battle state
lnentS:
AL Ulrickson, Washington-"I will be
pleased II We tlnisf as well as third, but
we always row to win. My varsity crew
averages only about 172 pounds and will
be at disadvantage If 1t has head
wind to luck"
ky" Ebright, California There's
the crew on the water. You can judge
for yourself. It looks like a close race
again, just as 1t was last year."
Richard A. Clendon, Navy-"Our
boys have come along since reaching
the Hudson. Today will tell how far
thev have come along"
Richard j. Clendon, Columbia--"The
boys are In shape and 1t Is they who
will row the race. 1t will be q close
race and wind rowing conditions may
help decide the winner"
Jim Wray, Cornell-"The Cornell
crews have improved a bit down here
and we're hopeful of good showing.
have hopes of their being up in their
races"
Russell. Callow, Pennsylvania-"Ou
varsity crew Is the lightest on the river.
II the men lost any more weight they
would blow away. We hope to finish
ahead of somebody, that Is all can
say"
Bill Haines, M. I. T.-"Richardson,
who was i'll, is going to row in our var
sity. OF course, he has been weakened
a good bit. but we are very hopeful Of
making fair showing on our first visit
here and have enjoyed being here very
much"
Jim Teneyck. Syracuse-"The good
crews, such as California and Columbia,
are going to have to prove that they are
good, as they are rowing in lanes well
out In the river. The Syracuse crew has
had plenty Of work and it is ready for
the race, although would be more
optimistic II 1t had any other lane than
No. 9. the farthest from the shore"
Mike" Murphy. Wisconsin-"The
training season is short, but think we
have better crew now than the one
defeated by Washington at Madison"
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Mighest Rowing Fleet Chu7,s Hudson Today in Iron Test
HUMIDITY AND SHOWERS
ON TAP FOR REGATTA

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June "a
R.-overcast skies, intense humid
ity and placid waters greeted the
incoming thousands arriving here
this morning for the intercollegiate
regatta, in which % crews from
nine colleges row late today.
The weather experts prophesied
good water conditions, but expected
also heavy showers might develop
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
! EAVER DAM CLUB swingers did
thorough job of annihilating
\ Bannockburn In team match

N Bannockburn in a team match
~ played at Bannockburn yester-
day, crushing the Glen Echo
golfers under score of 81 points to 6.
A summary Of the event follows:
John r; Miller tB. D) and Harry r.
sass ssieassd 'snann n ssss fyss' ssnn R c0 and
Best ball-IWon BY Beaver Dam: and !:
son u. .p5 defeated % John Thscksr (Bann.l ],
up. Best ball-Won by Bannockburn,
sssas : S0sEs sSa Z e. asfsssss ass.S ED 9 4
~. i pay q: p. dsfes.sd , Z =. EerEDep
ssst psls1Mgn by sss.y.i Dan; sSS !;
aefsa.s s P n fysni r. Rob 3 q s.nS Morris q and
Sfi' S 81 ssssss P.S Jo:eSh aeS
tHann:,; and Z: John vessels tB. d.
Best ssli--wcn By b0yEs Beaver aholi Dam. @ ana Z.
w. Z. Prescott iB. D.l defeated M Bea-
Sss..ss %f sfpV s1sns a n n Mater IT, O. se:s
baH-won by Beaver Dam. ? and
lewis sB S 81. ana sann dsfesSsG sSSnson 0DeE. es.
p3 defeated II. g. WOOD ilBSnn.5. ! and !.
John Thacker, winner Of the Henry
Williams cup at Bannockburn last year.
has again reached the semi-final In the
current event for the cup. Thacker won
from Russell N. Low by and 1 In the
third round and will play w. T.. Mehary,
who beat DR.. j. r. Mood, 2 and !. DR..
H. L. Weer won from Eugene Parsvano
by default, and will play against J. H.
Arndt, who beat r. @. Lamb. 3 and l.
Mrs. Robert r. Cole and DR.. J. r.
Mood won the mixed foursome event at
Bannockburn yesterday with a gross
card OF g. Second place went to Mrs
r. J. Pickett and Luther Florine, with
card Of 90.
Eliiott spicer won the psveepstAkes
Evening star., 1929-06-24
POUCHKEEPSIE THRILLER
DRAWS GREAT GATHERING
Hundred Thousand Set for College Championship
Regatta, With California and Columbia
FavOrites and Cornell Dark Horse.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,
Aeeoetatad nr.,~ cro-+s uFditor

~OUGHKEEPSIE Y, 24-Old Man rolling along
- the felt the pung beats
his ancient depths seemed to quver with today
the mighes college brought together
national championship honorS
of
1929 rowing campaign
from the East Middle West and Pacific Coast
Starting at SIS pm Eastern daylight time)
freshman honors at two miles, six the
varsity 65 later
mashing finale
battle for blue ribbon varsity honors
1t is enough to realize why Old River something
than to think Recalling
beat out Columbia last June varsity
expecting mc of the human experts rivals
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CHAIN STORE NOTES.

HOUSTON, Tex, June "A LP.-Ray
Blades, outfielder, and Art Reinhart.
pitcher, have been obtained by Houston
of the Texas League from Rochester Of
the International. They win join the
club soon. Ira Smith, Houston infield-
er, has been sent to Fort Wayne Of
the Central League.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McCEEHAN-
From Many Waters.

ERAPS the finest rowing pageant staged starts
about dusk today Hudson This the Pough
keepsie Regatta includes nine from waters widely scat
the CalfornianS trained hardened
the chopp waters of the Oakland estuary which Of San
tie Sacramento and the
There the Columbia trained River
the Hudson
length
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SMITH. HAGEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a Cp.-Wal-
ter Hagen, British open champion, and
Horton Smith, st. Joseph, Mo-, de-
feated Roland Mackenzie and Andy
Campbell, 2 and /, In an exhibition
golf match at the Spring Haven Club
yesterday.