davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
cambridge Results.
Associated Press.

Associated ffeSSs
E!ssT i';!:as' ss' 80 sss
or MsTa.f kssnRla :. sal'd suehon sport
Red ska, Capistrsno. Sauce Box, Wooliatt'
Bucado also ran.
SECOND RAGS furIonss. on m
BrxnsWiek tsnlthj. second 40 $50
sandy Hatch ,Carrolil: third A. r go
Houston. Finland also ran.
+ esiI.s..s sLssS.ls: ven $3.50 :.s sss ss. :ss
&C. T: ss. E FL: s.s:s:
HAYES asyss choies sf TSs Ulster also ran.
FOURTH RAGS furlonss: nm
Leila A o sHOFn1 won .,ond $3.50 s s SS
Night signal Carroll. third 4.1O
Roll EN- Down, Incubite Princess Mar
Foster, Ada Eilbee also ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs.
Shasta Lad tSmith!, SECOND 4s0 40
Jack Howe tCarrolD, third $3.50
Extreme, Clearance, Alto, Altenas, Para
graph also ran.
SIXTH RACE-The Ohio State Derby, IL
Thistle Fyrn tsmith), won sss.se 1910 $40
VUPtsar nc op SSnss mira second oz'
Black Diamond; Upset Lad; SiiveE ,!,Ls
w: Vast ns% Ta% Toy Also Ia 1sn
SEVENTH RACE-1 mile.
BOcaratene (Smith). won $40 $50 $50
Endor (LandolD, second so $50
At ParaFraph, Isyiand. Blue Darter. CLASSY
and Miss Fire also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-1 mile and 20 yards.
FAR Bill scarroip. :seond $50 s.sSS
Dragon (Hanauer), third $50
Masse nsT tsdie. Rins ON. e Old Iii, Col sSsrd
and Moon Phase also ran. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Associated Press.

FIRST RAGS fusiongs.
Evergreen MANN, won $500 ESQ 2.26
WashinEton Carrie (WalD, second sos ere
Lead Gold tBrunnerl, third SIZE
Excitement, Archipelago, Acauaekanock
SECOND RACE furlonss.
Wrackell (Brunner), won SlO.6S $50 200
Skid (Curran). second $50 $50
Play Ball (Mooney), third ESQ.
Royal Stable, CleaPanfASt, Kitty Marie,
Companion also ran.
THIRD RACE furiongs.
Pebbles Last (Bethel, wen 9l7.l0 1000 40
Marat (WhitakeF), SECOND e.45 4.S5
Negotiator (Moore), third S.20
Pleasant Smiles, Lawless, Munning, Dainty
Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-1 mile.
Mr.. Gaiety wilson, won $3.50 SO S.yg
Mineralogist tCurran), seeona 0sS S'!S
Troutlet Miami, third 2.AO
Silver Wedding, Bloom Tip aiso ran.
FIFTH RACE-1K miles.
william 9, tCurrsn), won $500 s.ss eut
Boom (Glbson), second 800 cut
Display Mooney, third cut
Brewu WHARF also ran.
SIXTH RACE furlongs.
Great Rock (WIlsen). won S5.40 3.eS 2.gS
Circus Rider tWailG second $50 SEE
Elder Blossom tTowurowl. third BIG
Somerset, Vie, Wee fodder I'd, Always
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-IN miles: "a. a.
Ed Pendletsn Crew, won $3.50 $50 800
Pandora (TownPeWb, second 4.25 2ee
Lady Aliumeur tFatorb. third ESQ
Floss, Cut Bush, Sweetest Sons Chlesal
eaiso- DaR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ILLINOIS OAKS WON
BY ROSE OF SHARON
D. E. Stewards FiIIy Beats
Current and Altitude for
$9,425 Purse.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
w WASHINGTON PARK, H., June
22.-The Illinois Oaks, fea-
NM ture event of the meeting
was won by D. e. Stewards
Rose of Sharon. r. S.
Clark's Current was second and Alti-
tude from the Audley Farm Stable, was
third.
Rose Of Sharon, the favorite, away
fast and raced into q lead at the two
furlong pole, was repeatedly taken
back in the run through the back
stretch and reserved under stout re-
straint until the stretch was reached,
where she was let down and quickly
took the lead to draw out and win
easily by four lengths.
Current, away well and hard ridden
throughout, went into the lead enter
ing the turn out of the back stretch,
and held on gamely, but could not
match strides with the winner and fin
ished second by three lengths. Alti-
tude, away fast. ran an even race to
take the third money. Lady Broadcast,
forwardly placed in the early stages,
could not keep pace with the leaders
and finished fourth.
The race was worth $9,425 to the D.
E. Stewart Stable and Rose Of Sharon
paid her hackers $4.18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
DuFerin Park Results.
Press.


FIRST RACE-About furIengs.
sydney w: (Mergler), won Sl1.SS 40 S90
Easter Seth {Reddingl, second $50 $50
Wander Leu, Commissioner Dee also ran.
SECOND RACE furlongs.
Sergt. Major (FOden), won $3.50 e.05 32S
Merry Mount DAINTY, second eco 3a6
Probate (Hornl. third ESQ
THIRD RACE--About s furIongs.,
Bess Martin tHOrn), won $14.40 6.N6 S.45
RoSita (Guerfal second 4.2O $50
Rose Spot (F0den). third S.AS
Towering Bowl, Puff Ball, Mad A., Single
File. ReDrisal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-6k furIongs.
Musk4lonee (Horn), won $3.50 41b $50
Taudlane Foden), second $50 2.45
Wandering Times MANN, third $50
salta, Bank. Jr.i Expressive, 81 Roble also
ran.
FIFTH RACE--6h furlongs.
Marsnso lCorbetO, won $3.50 beS $50
Flag Of Truce (Pierce), third $50
,voysge, Seapen, BeiAscoain, Het Pepper
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-1d miles.
Gesgina tReasinsl. won 500 !.as $50
Thymen. Doushnnt, Eda c., Botanic,
SEVENTH RACE--1ie miles.
The Orieanian tRe'sJ. won $3.50 $50 e.1s
Kosciuske tFodenl second SIS ESQ
WafEies (Horn), third 2,S5
Murzim, Uppity, Wheatstick also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ARLINGTON PARK PLANS
DAY FOR REICH COUNT

CHICAGO, June % Cp.-Every dog
has his day and now Reign Count, the
fleet red colt, is to have his
Soon after the thoroughbred, which
won second place in the Ascot Gold Cup
race In England this week, returns to
America, Arlington Park will sponsor
Reign Count day. During the cere-
mony, the John Hertz colt will gallop
in an exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TOM VERDELL is NAMED
HOWARD u. SPORTS BOSS

CHICAGO. June "a Cp.-Tom Yer
dell, regular end on Northwestern's foot
ball team for the past three seasons,
has been chosen head foot ball coach
and director Of physical education at
Howard University, Washington, D. c..
Howard is one of the largest Negro uni
versities In the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
15-RoUND TITLE BOUTS.

Championship boxing exhibitions are
now permitted to 60 Is rounds in
championships are limited to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Wash'ton Park Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

11VU1DVEL1sE
ASSOCIATED Press.)
!. MiShty Cute, Handiworker, SaIuts.
2. Cheng Tu, sydney Grant, Hogan's Dance.
3. Old kickapoo, Sixty, Scotland.
Z. Gotham, Spanish Lay, Bill Seth.
s. Princess Edith, WackeF Drive, Account
9. Overhre, BY Gosh, Open Go Shut.
!. Tom Byrne, Duck IL, Roseate "a.
BEST-PRINCEss EDITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Field.


RIDER 1850 MICHIGAN
sssSh @ @ never
Put not most Of tn. trip closed s:my
SI5y seSs s:T qEa: Down s'g @ HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

overwelsht-oEYkEF XENoRA az
man dGas far ss the Anal took
SsS % @ @ @ % % & esa % D @ s
a se ns sn Rs PsaR ss ',Tsst @ ef ADF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Aoueduct Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press)
I. Brown Silk, Marette, My Brentwood
Z. Sun De Meur, Iraa. UIcain Park.
T. MI ft VIA, i1 DIstPsetio n VSiorous.
6. Nat Evens. Paulina L., Old Black Joe.
BY POST TIME.
New York Telegram)
]. MY Brentwood Girl, Vigilia, Nader.
I. Sun de Meur, Belmona, Fred whitman.
I. Nj Vida, Recreation. vsIorcus.
3. Peto, Shantung, Desert Light.
6. Nat Evens. Old Black Joe, Bedouin.
BEST-PETO.
Hamilton Selections
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press)
I. Kentucky Lad, MarEaret Helen. Dream
Time.
E Hsa.taehss .d Pledge Cara Ssss F zee
4. blazing Cinch, Letter Six, Troll:
.. Charming L., Alex WoOdliffe, Clear Sky.
9. Charley ,. s., Dear Lady. Sun Meta.
l. hPsr-ESi am NeH' L. c0''Ass "0''
Paramount Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press)
l. Goose Step, Nettie Pebbles. Charming
5. Glover Club. Thistle Boy. ToreSer.
I. Grin W.: Film, Pendergast.
Z. ReraSs; Sun God "a. Mcroess o s,.u.
Z. War Grail, Magic Light, Riot.
BEST-GRIFF w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


from the
for six n uit n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

SECOND
e. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Latonia Race Chart
LAToNIA. Ky, June ~ ASSOCIATED Press.
WEArHrR CHAR. TRACK PAST.

' an % sa s Wen. Fer 81 # AZ S
saHsEs Trainer. r p Hayes Values 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


REsPoNp @ @ Vide eroanS
% @ @ S ua n' % s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

arlOns nesr cCnatigps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


hard
& As % & NEAR sac 's aafd
sss .. Zee: ~ s sns IS @ az 81; q e si D
ssyHsSS sSSs g. s On ::s s " ',: e M %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Gideon, Minervus, The Southerner.
Maiden.
3-Lady Gossip, CIeora, Bessie.
4-Uncle Matt, Major Tom, Fiddler.
5-Scott, Yucatan, Peter Dixon.
6-Tum On, Black Thunder, MoIlie
Myhill.
Keith, Fire Under, Busy Fairy.
BEST-GIDEON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FOR MONDAY.
ASSOCIATED Press. !

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
First race, $50 pm, daylight time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
y His Bace1s $Z368 Longest Price in History fLaonia Derby
Aqueducf Race Chart.
AQUEDUcT. N. Y, June ~ ASSOCIATED Press).

WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


BUDDY
IT, f. @ a mp. % E SSS: , rSS rs sSs,
dead e ~ % S oS' ss s st ra2' SHs n f'es last
@ M e es ss eR wa, % n9 9o fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

H|E8|5l E:E1s II ! | / t, + T ! E; Il!
WV ' ~ ~ 49, - =
o 'p .T i s' sos ns on GsS .l s o
% % most VICE .'s s s aiS Soss. ua
MONSIEUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


Y Ts n % lest Y5 a sHaoRRR % ns % rfac
Il q M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

DANGEROUS rushed to front, showed good
ran q good, game race. BIGOT closed gsmely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

overweih-BLuE SYDNEY ia pounds
YEREs setting continued gaTs through
the % @ 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

RACE-tl.2oo; claiming; S-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear track faAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
(FOR MONDAYS
4 NJ

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear, track fast,
Post time, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

w. r. Coe entry; p.
and pward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
THIRD RACE-SI.200; claiming; S-year
olds and up: furlongs.
FOh mONUA1.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

FOURTH RACE--$l,30o; claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and 10 yards (out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
E0n mSANDh IL
Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23


'0SS sss fofs % Xa Snf P: f Zoo fsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
.PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE
STARTS TOMORROW

HyattsviIle and Laurel, Md, High
School mines were to meet this after
noon on the University Of Maryland
diamond at College Park in the first
game of the play-off for the Prince
Georges County championship. The
winner will face Upper Marlboro Tues
day afternoon, also on the Maryland
field, at 80 o'clock.
Hyattsville, Upper Marlboro and Lat-
rel finished in triple tie in the cham
pionship series, each with six wins
against one defeat. The county cham
pion will enter the State title series.
Upper Marlboro after winning the
county crown last year went on to an
mex State laurelS.
In Tri-State Sunday School Base
Ball League games tomorrow Hyatts-
Vile M E. Church, South, tosserS will
engage Centenary M. E. nine at River
dale Park, and Savage Baptist and st.
Philips Episcopal will clash.
SO far the Hyattsville Methodtsts,
who won the league flag last year, have
won one and lost one. Savage Baptist Is
leading the pack with two victories In
as many starts, Centenary Methodist
has won one and lost one and st.
Philips has, dropped both of Its games.
Upward Of 10000 women and girls
play hockey in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
DRAW KILLS OFF,
YANKEE L|NKSMEN
Only Two Left in Yorkshire
Event, as They "Cut Each
Others Threats"
BY WALTER HAGEN,
British Open Golf Champion.

a A OORTOWN. England, May IL
mn Our boys had Ill luck in the
VI draw for the first and second
4 a rounds of the Yorkshire Eve
ming News Thousand Guineas
Professional Golf Tournament. In these
matches we played each other, and as
George Duncan beat me, playing our
Ryder Cup match over again, only two
Americans remain in the last eight, Leo
Diegel and Joe TurneSa.
I won the first two holes against
Duncan and held the lead at the fourth
hole, but George played and putted
boldly and with one putt on three sue
ceSsive green's drew up level with me.
We both went out in "a. We were all
square until George sank a 5-yarder at
the eleventh and I missed 4-yarder
to be down for the first time. We were
square again at the sixteenth. At the
eighteenth Duncan sent down a wicked
12-yarder for a to win.
Leo Diegel and Al Watrous were neck
and neck until Leo holed a 12-yarder
for birdie 3 at the sixteenth hole to
be dormie.
Watrcus won the next, Leo going out
of bounds. The last hole was halved.
Diegel put great stuff over against
Dudley and took only 80 to the turn,
standing 4 up. Although Dudley went
out in "a, Leo won up and 4 to play.
Horton Smith played second shots
short against Turnesa. Joe was out in
"a, one up. Smith continued to leave
himself too much on the greens. Tur-
mesa was dorrnie with halves at the
fifteenth.
Diegel plays C. Whitcombe today and
TurneSa meets Taylor, so 1t is possible
that the two American boys may meet
in the semi.final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MRS. KNOX WINNER
OF GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs H. A. Knox proved the win
ner of the first flight in the womens
miniature golf tournament played on
the course of the War College Golf
Club yesterday. Mrs. Knox defeated
Mrs. j. M. Hodges in the final round.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner tied for the medalist position with
scores of 80.
other winners we're: Second flight
Mrs j. M. Haynes. Consolation
Mrs. j. F. Gross.
Third fisht-Mrs., L. B. Chapman. Con-
solation-Susan Hacker.
Fourth flight--Mrs. L. L. Steele. Consola-
tion-Miss r. Foster.
Fifth fiight--Mrs. J. X. Bell Consola-
tion-Mrs. BurehRrd
Sixth fiight-Mrs. r. l.. Rose. Consola-
tion--MrS. bennett.
Seventh fiight-Mrs. G. II. Parker. Con-
sclation-MisS Coke.
Eighth fight-Mrs. s. w. Straus Con-
Soiation-MiSS Israel.
Ninth fiight--Mrs. C. I. Putnam. Conso-
lation-Mrs. Glass.
Tenth flight-Mrs. Edward Hughes. Con-
Solation--Mrs. Prince.
Eleventh fiRht-Mrs. r. r. Tilley
Twelfth flight-Mrs. Gibner. Consolation
Mrs. Baade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BUCHANAN ATHLETES
ANNEX TRACK MEET

Plaza Municipal Playground Division
athletes we're to compete in their an
nual track meet this afternoon on Plaza
Field. Buchanan School captured jul
nior and senior honors in the Virginia
Avenue Division meet yesterday.
Buchanan scored go points in the
senior class against Sc for Lenox, run
ner up, and 81 in the junior competition
against 26 for Bryan, which was second.
Summaries:
s0-PoUND CLASS.
5o-yard dash--Won by Leroy Perry DRY
am, Charles johnson (Buchananl. Billy
Arton (Cranch). Murin Scott (Cranch), Ber-
Relay~Won BY Bryan baldwin, Perry,
O'Brten, Dugan); Cranch.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash--Won by Lester Estes G,en-
ok, George Thomas buchanan, Franklin
eo-yard hurdies"Won by woodrow Miller
BRYANT. Henry Deaver buchanan, Doug
Running broad jump-won by Walter
Clubb lCranch). M. Leper (Brentl' Ernest
Running high tump-won by Leonard
Mudd Wan Buren,, Harold Hess CBu-
s6o-yard relay-won by Buchanan CThom-
as), Decatur, Jaeskke, Beach,. Lenox' Bryant.
1O0-POUND CLASS.
eo-yard dash-Won by Earl Manual (Bu-
chananl, Howard McVoy Congress Heights),
Milton Hunter (Lenox).
80-yard hurdles-Won by Sam Petro Len-
OK, Warren Cation buchanan Robert
Thinning broad jump-won by William
Cattell CONGRESS Heights, Israel Resinok
Running high jump-Won by William
Windsor (BuChanan), David Wokley- Lenox).
Louis Tinamore (Brent). .,
360-yard relay-Won by Lenox (Hunter'
GarFiS0nl. BRYANT.
115-POUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash--Won by. Kenneth Hide
brandt (Brent), Ed Snellings (Buchanan),
James Thompson buchanan: So.
l00-yard hurdles-Won by Thomas StanS-
bury tCranchl. Norman GIBBONS ILenoA''
Running broad jump-Won by Stanley
Clements Genoxl, william StauSe t6u-
chanan). Henry Smith buchanan.
Running high jump--Won by CArroI Lana
voigh. (Buchanan). Howard Havenner ABu-
chananl Emery Adams tBren2 vS
44O-yard relay7Won by Buchanap SLanS-
Brent, Lenox,
UNLIMITED CLASS.
fo0-yard dash-won by Bonnie Burke
0enox), Laurence Rollins uenox)' ROBERT
llO-yard hurdles-Won by Laurence MO
nAco (Brent), George Berry Lenox)y Leon
Runnfng broad jump-Won by Edward
Coppage (Buchauanl. Watson 1nscoe Gu
chananl. Michael Policy tLenoxl.
Turning high jump-Won by Ray Dean
44t-yard relay-Won by Lenox CBurke)
Palley, Dean( Rollins), Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and Capt. Mike Oliveri predicts vic
tory-the cup presented to the young
sters by former Vice President Dawes
will become part of the silverware ex-
hibition in the trophy cases at Central.
A deciding match-if one is necessary
may be played at Washington week
hence.
Here is the way the two high school
teams will probably line up tomorrow:
Central-J. Monro Hunter, Francis
Horton, Mike Oliveri, r. Sherry, l..
Sherry and Harold N. Graves.
Western-Tornmy Webb, Noble Cooke,
r. Cooke, Sweeney, Shearer and Smith
Three matches have been played in
the second round of the May tourney
at Columbia. In the second flight j. p.
Sherier defeated G.. M. Mcclellan. 3 and
2. while G. H. Parker downed Fl. p.
Cochrane, l up. In the third fight u.
B. Myers beat j. r. Hoover, up.
A renewal of last years golflng war
between Harry G.. Pitt and Miller B.
STEVENSON appeared likely possibility
as the Midatlantic title holder and the
District champion matched shots
against opponents in the semi-final
round of the Chevy Chase tournament
today. Last year Pitt and STEVENSON
met in the final round, with Pitt vic
torious. If they both win their semi
final matches they will meet again,
STEVENSON had a tough man to lick in
the semi-final, playing Page Hufty Of
Congressional, who is much better
golfer than he was last year.
But it is of the man Pitt was to meet
that we would like to speak. He is one
w. Bion Moore, stranger to nearly
100 per cent of the golfers at the
Chevy Chase tournament, but golfer
of parts and one of the most painstak-
ing and methodical individuals we ever
have seen-Cyril Walker always ex-
cepted. At the outset let it be said that
Moore accomplished no small feat yes
terday in trouncing young Bobby Hird
of Manor by and and then downing
A. McCook Dunlop of Chevy Chase by
3 and /. For a newcomer that is no
small potatoes, but there he is in the
seni-flnal today and If Harry Pitt is a
bit ragged he may drop the decision.
Moore is an engineer. Which doesn't
mean a golf engineer. for he doesn't
line up his puts by the Typographical
method or any other method. The old
fashioned scheme of knocking them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Are Scheduled to Compete in Club Track Meet Here Tomorrow

the hole is good enough for him. And
how he knocks them in. Anyway, he is
an engineer. and recent graduate OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. He is with the Southern Rail-
way, and yesterday We noticed E. W.
Camp, assistant to the president of the
Southern, looking him over with con-
siderable curiosity and not a little
pride
Moore is a tall. rangy chap, who is
the Old Man Methodical himself in this
golf business. But he gets results and
we have noticed that men who get re-
suits usually don't have to apologize for
how they get them. Moore wears
glasses. Perhaps they magnify the size
of the hole, for McCook Dunlop never
has been treated to more artistic putt
ing exhibition than Moore showed him
yesterday.
While Harry Pitt and Charles Cole
were having a knock down drag
struggle and Moore was trimming Dun
lop, Young John Shorey and Miller
STEVENSON were locked in death grip
yesterday afternoon that finally found
the District amateur champion VIC
| torious on the first extra hole-pulling
the match out OF the fire after being
dormie l down. The battle between the
District amateur champion and the Dis
trict junior titleholder was a great
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
SCHOOLBOYS CARD
. BASE BALL, TENNIS
Two Diamond Tits and Net
Match Are Scheduled
for Tomorrow.
SIDE from the annual c Club

SIDE from the annual c Club
~ track meet, two base ball games
"A and a tennis match are carded
4 4 for scholastics here tomorrow.
Western and Georgetown Uni
versity Freshmen are to meet in dia-
mond game at the Hilltop. Eastern
nine is to engage Navy Plebes at An
napolis and Central's tennis team has
an engagement with the Navy Plebe
racketers also at Annapolis.
Heading today's schoolboy card was
the Eastern and Tech base ball game,
upon the outcome of which hinged the
public high school title.
One other diamond tilt and a trio of
tennis matches also were listed.
st. Johns was to entertain Leonard
Hall on the Monument grounds in the
ball game and at tennis, GonZaga and
to meet in prep school matches and
Central and Georgetown Prep were to
face at Garrett Park, Md.
single by Tom Martin with the
bases full gave United Typewriter
Uniteds 1911 victory over Dewitt in
a f1ve-inning game on the American
University diamond.
Gonzaga scored over Episcopal, IL to
4, in base ball game at Alexandria.
Getting off to six-run lead in the
first inning the winners were always in
front.
st. Adams won its first engagement
in the Prep School Tennis League, de-
feating Georgetown Prep, 4 to l, at
Garrett Park.
Summarizes:
Singles--Galliher est. A. defeated Clark
50, 6-S Carter tSt. A. defeated Cart
wright; e.s,, 6.s; slannery &c. P) defeated
Doubies~G alliher end Carter est. Al. de-
feated Clark and Cartwright. 81, "a;
Clifford end Andrews (St. Al defeated Sian
merry and Buch, ca, e..
Summers, Abramson and Cole prob
ably will be Devitt's representatives in
the Newark, N. j., Prep School track
meet next Friday. Summers will COM
pete In the pole vault and shotput,
Abramson in the dashes and broad
jump and Cole in the high and low
hurdle events.
To the winner of the Eastern-Tech
base ball game today will go first leg
on the Princeton Alumni Association
Cup. The winner of the public high
track meet May "a also will achieve
leg on cup offered by the Tiger
alumni. Cups are offered champions
in both sports by the Princeton alumni
each year. Last year both cups then
in competition were lifted permanently.