davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
eate and Scholastic Basket Ball Teams Be Busy Tomorrow
indicated Quints to Battle
In Silver Spring Game Sunday

trounced Times B. c.. 81 to 10, and
Speakers won over Terrors. 19 to 13.
Schuman and Lewis were prominent
in j. G.. c. Arrows twin victory yester-
day. Griff1ths bowed "a to SO, and
CreScents lost, IS to %.
Led by Mason. st. PauIs 3. C. five
won over Brookland B. c.. tossers in
Central gym last night, % to %.
st. Stephens and Aztec Juniors won
over Y. M. G. A. Juniors in a double
bill last night. The former got a 81
to-17 verdict and Aztecs ran up a 49,
to-32 advantage.
After trouncing Capital A. c., As to
%, last night, Mardfeldts are seeking
new fields to conquer. Call North 1863
for games.
Lightning A. C. quint. which last
night downed Moseans. % to Is, will
clash with Fire Jacks tonight at
O'Clock in Central gym.
Renroc Scholastics took another re-
verse last night. bowling to American
Expressmen, 20 to Is.
With Archino. Young and Hurley
scoring at Will, Twin Oaks five routed
Mclean A. c., last night at Mclean,
Va, 81 to 81.
w. Miller and Van Week scored
enough points for ST. Andrews to down
st. Thomas last night, 81 to IA.
Good team work enabled Murdoch
to win over American A. C. last night,
10 to II.
BY downing Fort Washington last
| night, 81 to II. Naval Airmen recorded
their fifth straight win.
Hadley Wonders were no match for
Hyattsville Cards last night, taking a
| 54-to-14 drubbing.
An individual scoring duel between
Sanders and G. Essex featured Tivoli
Whirlwinds' 29-to-22 win over Metro
| politan A. G.
Lovechick accounted for 80 points last
night as Army Headquarters tossers
ran rough-shod over Red Cross, 66
to %.
lionel A. C. has called off the game
booked with Crescent Juniors tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Hadley Wonders were no match for
Hyattsville Cards last night, taking a
54-to-14 drubbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Totals. 8 II 81 Totals.
Referee-Mr. Lambert (Wabash).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

BY defeating West Washington five
last night, Kendall tossers tied with
Second Baptist for the lead in B. Y.
p U. League. Kendalls ran up 40
to-22 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

In Boys Club League contests last
night Good Shepherd cagers downed
Colonials, II to IS; Corinthians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Kreh and De Mol starred for their
respective teams, as Blair Reds spurted
to down Remsens at Silver Spring last
night, % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

BY downing Fort Washington last
night, 81 to II. Naval Airmen recorded
their fifth straight win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Two victories were added to the
Monroe A. C. string last night 0Lionels
took l9-to-47 drubbirg and Mount
Vernon Juniors bowed, % to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

trounced Times 3. c.. 81 to 49, and
Speakers won over Terrors, 10 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Getting but two goals from scrin-
mage, w. H. West Co. courtmen took
a 5-to-17 setback from Skinker Eagles
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Wv WIEN two undefeated teams
clash spirited battle may
NM be expected. Such meet
ing is scheduled for Silver
Spring armory Sunday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Led by Mason, st. PauI's 3. c. five
won over Brookland B. G. tossers in
Central gym last night, % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
st. Johns (2i).
SERIES STATISTICS.
Team Cta uAturs

Totals. IL S ~ Totals..... 8 4 20
AHikchn1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Schuman and Lewis were prominent
in j. c. c. Arrows twin victory yester-
day. Griff1ths bowed. "a to SO, and
Crescents lost, IS to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

w. Miller and Van Week scored
enough points for ST. Andrews to down
st. Thomas last night, 81 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

With Archino. Young and Hurley
scoring at will, Twin Oaks five routed
Mclean A. c., last night at Mclean,
Va 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SEEKS.
LOST NET
GLORY

The return Of Gwynn King
to tournament tennis play viii
be one of the features Of the
open championship tournament
for the District of Columbia
championship, which will be
played on the Edgemoor Club
courts starting Thursday at
10 a. m.
A shoulder injury suffered in
basketball three years ago iust
about ruined Kings net career. His
game is not yet to the degree Of
perfection he used to play prior to
being hurt. but with constant prac-
tice he hopes to have return to his
old form.
II Gwynn gets back I'm AL
shape Il viii be just too bad for
some of his adVersaries because
he il one Of the best players IN
the. District when right.
Built along rangy lines and with
plenty of stamina and endurance,
AIHS - pCEudpH dS WG1 LOTI4lACu
physically to become a tennis star
as anyone in these parts. Besides
he has an ideal tennis temperament
and combines ell the necessary
strokes in his repertoire Of shots
to make him a dangerous contender
for the championship. The only
hitch in his ambitious title bid, may
be a recurrence of his shoulder
trouble resulting from the strain Of
tournament play.
Practically all of the leading
players in and about Washington
have already entered the meet, or
signified their intention Of coming
in, so a record field is expected to
take the courts for the first round
of matches.
Enrties may be ma1e with Chair
man Joseph Rutler, 4723 Davenport
st. N. W., until p. m, Thursday
night. The fee for singles is 81 and
S3 for doubles per team.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
HIGHT


At Chicago-Jackie Fields, N. b.
A., welterweight champion, knocked
out Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre
Haute, Ind, in one round.
At San Erancisco-Ace Hudkins,
of Nebraska, won decision over
Charley Belanger of Canada (10).
At Los Angeles-Everett Strong,
middleweight. won o ma foul in first
round from Bert Colima, Los An.
geles.
At Lancaster, Pa.--Whitey Lau-
bach, of WiIliamsport. Pa, out
pointed Bob Schilling, New York (S).
George Bender, Girardville, Pa, de-
feated Harry Ross, of Lancaster (6).
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

behind your hands, but at the
bottom of the arc the wrists will
swing in because, while the
clubhead is back, it at the same
time is gathering more and more
momentum whereas your arms
are not gaining speed proper
tionately, and at the last in
slant this clubhead speed be-
comes terrific and it swings in
there, Neutrality-suspicious. in
time. That's. where timing
comes in. If you will merely
let it swing it win almost time
itself - especially if you here
hold your head still. But if you
try to hurry it you will almost
cretainly spoil the swing be-
cause the effort to hurry it stiff
fens your forearms muscles
and deadens the clubhead.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Shrine and GrOttO Play
Benefit Contest Today

The Shrine and Grotto baseball
mines clash this afternoon at Grit.
fifth Stadium at 3 o'clock in the
eighteenth annual benefit game
for the Eastern Star and Masonic
Home.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht,
baseball comedians will do their
tricks. There viii also be drills
and other exercises.
The rivals have been practicing
for the past two weeks and are IN
excellent shape.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
McLtire Quits
Martinsburg
Outfit

Frank Lefty" McIntire is back
in town looking for work with
sandlot teams.
The southpaw hurler has quit
the Martinsburg; w Va, club Of
the Blue Ridge League. McIn.
tire went up to Martinsburg in
July of 1926 and showed promise
at the outset.
Milwaukee, of the American AS
sociation, purchased him on op
ton from Martinsburg last Sep.
tember. After brief stay with
Milwaukee this spring. he was
shifted back to Martinsburg.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Bond Bread Nine Faces
BryantOWn Tomorrow

The Bond Bread baseball nine will
journey to Bryantown, Nd, tomor-
row to battle the Bryantown A. c.
The Bakers lost their first game last
Saturday at the hands of the st.
Mary's Celtics, but hope to win over
the Bryantown aggregation. Bob
Magee or Jerry Augustine will twirI
for the Breadmen,
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

10 holes; Miller B. stevinsOn (col.), de-
feated George +. Miller tManorI
Finals-stevinson defeated Peacock,
SECOND FLIGHT
semifinals-J. Morris Hunter, 1r.
| Il. ST.. defeated Gardiner Orme 9Col)'
feated voinsy Burnett CBsSyer). up.
Finals-J. NJ. Hunter defeated Nc
clure. and 2.
THIRD FLIGHT
semifinals--J. w. Harvey q, 81. de-
feated H. P. Cochran (Col0. l up:
G. B. Murphy tWash;),. defeated Mel
Finals-Murphy defeated Harvey.
| and 8.
FOURTH FLIGHT
semifinals-T. NJ. Belshe e.. So. de.
feated II. M. Southgate &c. G.. CO,
up; B: s. Epnbry q; So, defeated
RiSharS Sina.SSaisss Gs1Elss' d.i..t.d Saa rmbry
and 4.
FIFTH FLIGHT
semifinals-J. L. Richard (Cong.). de-
feated j. l.. Gemmill (Concord), by de-
faulty W. B. Jeffries (cong.). defeated
c. NJ whitman Il. 81, 4 and ..
Finals-Jeffriss defeated Richards. /
up in 19 holes.
SIXTH FLIGHT
semifinals-F. s. Butler (Argyle). de-
feated v. A. Sisler (Cong.), q and l;
Joseph O'Hars (Bann.), defeated Will
liam st. Johns (Manor). and q
Finals-Butler defeated O'Hare,
FIRST CONSULTATIONS
semifinals--M. r. Mccarthy (Beaver).
defeated Lindsey stott (Beaver). 2 and
/; Byrn Curtiss Il. 81. defeated r. T..
Lewis (Beaver). 6 and S:
Finals-Curtiss defeated Mccarthy, .
SECOND CONSULTATIONS
semifinals-Dr. E. R. Tilley tManorl:
defeated W. NJ. Kochenderfer (Col.b
and 3; A. e. Alexander (Bann:I De"
feated Brooke S,S, Boyer tcoL>: BY sts asseuit;
THIRD CONSULTATIONS
ccasg. ssRtin''saas.Sr iefsatss M H pais%S sS4S
{Argyie), s sIn. and 4; F. II. RoEnsIy 1s,xh,
(Eeav1 (ssave1r)', def defeated W. s. "risM
'oRhSR Fina}:-RoSS sB5 4 defeated Rosnsly.
up In 20 holes.
FOURTH CONSULTATIONS
semifinaIs-w. G. Brantley &c. C.
C.), defeated Middleton Beaman (Bann.).
up in 1s holes; B.. L. Taylor tCong).
defeated j. L. Quisiey (unattaehed)'
Finals-Brantley defeated Taylor. 2
FIFTH CONSULTATIONS
semifinals--J. c. johnson (Beaver).
defeated r. T. Edwards lManor). .
and L; r. s. Antrobus (Cong.). de-
feated w. NJ. Collins (Cong.), 1 up.
Finals-Johnson defeated Antrobus,
SIXTH CONSULTATIONS
semifinaIs--A s. Mitchell tCong.)
defeated C. B. Allen (Cong.), 3 and q;
C. A. Bennett CCong.), defeated DR.. l..
A. Reeves (Cong), up.
Finals-Bennett defeated Mitchell,
/ up.
Peacock who tied with George F.
Miller, Of Manor, for the qualifying
medal, reached the finals by taking
the measure Of Leroy Sasscer. Of
Indian Spring, up in 10 holes, in
the semi-finals. The match was
all even at the sixteenth. but Pen
cock gained the seventeenth to take
the lead. Sasscer scored a birdie
3 on the eighteenth to deadlock mat.
ters. but lost out on the extra hCle
by taking three puts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
PAUL MUDD WEDS

Paul Mudd, former Gonzaga High
and Georgetown University base
ball player. took the marital plunge
this morning. He. was welded to
Miss Frances Finotti, the knot
being tied by Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley at st. Francis Xavier s
Church. Mudd also played with a
number of sandlot teams around
the city.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
CARDS GOLF SWEEPSTAKES

MOTE MATURE Ee1k6Cbt0M GVAM-
pels the belief that Max Schmel-
ing, the man now popularly con-
ceded to be on his way to the
heavyweight throne, Is 4 nice
combination Of Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey.
That Is to say the newest
heavyweight sensation seems to
have much Of the boxing skill
Of Tunney and at the same
time the natural ring impulsive-
ness Of Jack Dempsey. Such a
breed should promote the divi-
sion back to its former afflu-
ence and popularity-perhAp
back to a n1illion-dollar gate.
While a nice sum, about $780,
900 was amassed for the Milk
Fund which Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst graces with her
chairmanship, it is only speak
ing the truth to say that the
gate was not what it should
have been. Had it been money
making scheme for the pro-
moters instead Of q charity ges-
ture, it would have ranked
among the mediocre gates of
recent times.
However, there has been a
distinct trend downward in gates
since the Chicago long count,
and it may be that the Pauline
Schmeling turnout was just
about what the traffic would
stand, or, just about what they
rated. Meanwhile, Schmeling
will draw more and more Gus
toners merely on his own repu-
tation because he is now con-
sidered a top-notcher not even
second to Sharkey.
The Schmeling victory clears
up the heavyweight class con-
siderably. One by one the dead
timber has been eliminated.
Delaney, Maloney, Risko, Christ
ner and Pauline are now all
washed up. Only Godfrey has
not been definitely eliminated,
when it comes down to facts,
but they won't give jim Dough-
erty'S dusky protege a real
chance, any more than they
would or Har' Wills. Their
color is against them. and it is
just too bad.
In staging the Schmeling-
Pauline fight at the time they
did, the Milk Fund sponsors
must have reckoned without the
National Open Golf Champion
ship. The golf classic hurt the
fight gate, there is no doubt of
that.
Thousands of people are pay
ing So per day to watch the
golfers. Counting their railroad
fare and lunches al Winged
Foot, it will cost these folks $15
for golf before the week is out.
Most of US have an enter.
tainment budget from week to
week and it stands to reason
that in most cases they couldn't
stand the high cost of golf and
decent ring-side ticket for the
fight on one and the same en-
tertainment budget.
Then there is this angle. A
i man is tired after following a
lot Of goofy golfers around all
day, and even if his pockethook
can take the rap for $25 fight
ticket, the flesh is probably too
weak to battle the fight throngs
either at the Yankee Stadium or
on the thoroughfares leading
thereto.
Rain on the second day of the
golf tournament didn't bother the
ducks who go in for such stuff.
Golf is golf and that goes de-
spite He'll or high water. At
the close Of the second day they
were still saying Bobby Jones
can do it, and he may-today
Yesterdays weather was sup
posed to have been made to
order for Walter Hagen, who
has played some of the best
golf abroad under just such cir
cumstances. However, the sec
ond round scores don't even give
him a remote chance, unless you
concede that miracles happen in
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

In the forward swing there
need be no, conscious effort to
"punch. in with your wrists" If
you keep the wrists Cooked" as
far in the forward swing as you
feel you can you will accom-
plish two things at one time.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

7 on VIII re-.
strain the hit
ting instinct
always to
be restrained
and you will
obtain tn e
maximum Of
ciubhead We
locity through
the ball. Since
your a r m 3
swing down.
ward with the
wric4v han 4
b a c k, the
clubhead gets
nsIn.nh1.r
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
LOOKING UP TO HIM

The tallest athlete in recent inter.
collegiate meets was Fred weicksr.
Yale discus thrower. He IL 8 feet
Z inches in height.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
BLUE [ARKSPUR
FAVOR|TE

NEW YORK, June 29.-Racing on
the local tracks reaches the halfway
today with the running Of the
historic Dwyer Stakes, of $4,000
added, for S-year-oIds at IL miles.
AS a secondary feature there will be
the fremont Stakes. of 5000 added,
for 2.year-olds at 6 furEongs, the first
event for juveniles at that distance.
Barring the unforeseen, the Dwyer
Stakes looks to be at the mercy of
E. r. Bradley's Blue Larkspur. Al.
though "a nominations were made
early in the spring for the fixture,
there are only a few colts thought
worthy enough by their trainers to
be pointed for the race. Jack High is
a doubtful starter, because OF in
juries received in the stall gates in
the Shevlin. DIR. Freeland, winner of
the Preakness, was injured when at
the post in the American Derby a
week ago, High Strung viii not be
ready until Saratoga, and Twink is
also in retirement. Africans races
in the American Derby and Latonia
Derby do not warrant him much con-
sideration.
BargellO is training, however,
and Healy runs this afternoon,
and Trainer Henry Mcdaniel,
who won the race with Genie q
year ago, would like to repeat for
Clifford A. Cochran. COmstOck-
cry also Is an eligible, As are
Flag Day, Chicatie and SunVir.
It is a favorite pastime of the
dopesters to make hSrses beat each
other--on paper. That being the
case, Buddy Basil, which is not
much more than selling platter, is
better horse than Blue Larkspur,
for Buddy Basil beat Clyde Van
Dusen in the Latonia Derby on Sat.
urday and Clyde Van Dusen beat
Blue Larkspur In the Kentucky
Derby about a month ago. If they
ever meet, however, Buddy Basil
would be 100 to l against Blue
Larkspur.
These events for 3.year-olds
certainly furnish some scrambled
dope. Naishapur won the Tijuana
Derby, Upset Lad the Florida, Vol
tear won the Chesapeake Stakes,
SAAAA ACNNA AOo OCSA S1ObS SlAlCCs
Essare won, the Wood Stakes and
the same holds true for him; DIR.
Freeland won the Preakness; Clyde
Van Dusen won the Kentucky
Derby; Karl Eitel won the Fair.
mont Derby; Windy City won the
American Derby; Buddy Basil won
the Latonia Derby, and It looks as
though It was a case Of win and
out with all Of them.
Blue LarkspuF, however, has
won the Withers and the Bel.
mont, and Mack Garner prob.
ably is right In saying that,
barring accidents, the son Of
Black Servant will not be beat.
e all year.
After the Dwyer Stakes Blue
Larkspur will go to Chicago for
the classic. Incidentally the Ar
iington Park management hasn't a
high opinion of its race, even IL Il
giving $4,000 in added money.
Classics do not become so, even
If they are SO named. In fact,
there is nothing classic about the
race. The distance is a mile and
a quarter, rather than a mile and
half, and the weights are not
scaled, but there are allowances.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
FINDS
INJURIES
WORST
By Babe Ruth

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
You hear a lot about the
breaks in baseball-and there
are breaks, too, that have a
big part in the winning OF
pennants and world series. But
[ refer to a different sort of
"break" than most people
talk about. / don't believe
much in breaks Of a game.
what ] mean Is that luck doesn't
figure half as much in a game as
people figure. Usually when a team
gets the breaks its because they step
out and make the breaks for them.
selves. Fast fielding plays that turn
a sure run into double play; base
hits with the bases full-these are
'sbreaks" alright, but they're breaks
that a team makes for itself.
There's another sort Of break that
you can't do anything about. That's
the break, that comes through In
jury or sickness or some unexpected
thing that throws players off their
game or takes them out Of the lineup
entirely.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

rig remarked on the bench the
other day "The Yankees have
had n lot of breaks this year,
and all Of them bad" Which is
to be expected / guess.
For three years we went along
smoothly without accident and with
out tough luck. Now we're begin
ming to get the bad luck that we
ducked through the other years,
which is just another slant on that
law of averages that Miller Huggins
is always talking about.
Our bad LUCK started late last sea-
son when Pennock developed neuri-
tis. It's stilI with US. View had
someone out Of the game for 40 OF
the SIS games we played thus Tar.
Pennock has been out. Hoyt was
out for a time. / was laid UP. Meu-
sci was on the shelf. And now
Henry Joh son Is out, perhaps Tor
the rest of the season. It's the sort
of thing that happens in baseball
and / don't care what club it hap
pens to, it's tough.
Understand I'm not kicking.
We've got expect those things
and in r. call a fellow looks for
anythiv and takes it as it comes.
But = Se are things that help de.
eide .,ennant races, just the same.
t. Yankees are not the only un-
f>ftunates. Look what happened to
the Washington Senators. Touted
as a tough, tough team, they ran
into tough luck right at the start
Of the season.
Waller johnson was laid up;
three Of their four leading
pitchers were out at one time.
Joe Judge developed stomach
trouble; Bluege's knee went
back on him. Naturally the
Senator's lost q lot Of ball
games.
The Cubs are another example.
Just when Mccarthy had his team
going good his catching staff sud.
denly met up with the accidents
in punches. Three catchers were
injured in q single game and in.
stead of veterans to do the work
Mccarthy had to hobble along with
the inexperienced kids. Stephenson
was laid UP too and all down the
line it seemed as II the breaks
were against him.
Breaks again, ali Of those things.
And the sort Of breaks that you
can't do anything about. Just grin
and take your medicine.
Maybe the worst of our bad luck
iu over now. certainly hope so.
Certainly the Yankees have been
playing better ball lately and each
day they seem to get little better.
Anyhow we'll be in there trying.
copyright. 1929 by the Christy
Walsh Syndicatal
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
| INDEPENDENT
TEAMS BUSY

Excellent baseball games are
carded in the independent sandlot
ranks tomorrow afternoon.
The Mt. Rainier A. c.. tackles the
Petworth Yorkes on the Mt. Rainier
diamond at o'clock. This game
should attract large crowd Of sand
lot baseball fans, as the teams are
top-notchers.
The Washington Red Sox nine,
unbeaten by a District nine, mixes
with the strong Takoma Tigers on
the Silver Spring field at o'clock.
Naval Hospital nine win mix up
with the A. B, & w. Busmen on the
Arlington diamond at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

Breaks like that You can't do
anything about and as Lou Geh-
rig remarked on the bench the
other day "The Yankees have
had q lot of breaks this year,
and all Of them bad" Which is
to be expected / guess.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
FoxalI A. C. win entertain the
fast Lem Ovens Pros on their
diamond at 3 o'clock.

Eastern A. c. will travel to East
port to play the strong Eastport
nine in a double-header. So far this
season the Eastport team has licked
all opposition, and the Easterns will
have to step fast to set the latter
team down.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

FIRST FLIGHT
4euiifinsls-RoRer Peacock a.. 81,
Asfsatsd Leroy Sasscer Il. 81, up In
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

He hammered his tee shot
into the rough on the right and
was faced with an inviting trap
and elevated green. Also the
grass was wet from the storm
and there was danger of the
bali shooting off at angles.
STEVENSON, nevertheless, played
his iron inches over the. edge OF
the green, though still about
80 feet distant from the pin.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

BargelIO is training, however,
and Healy runs this afternoon,
and Trainer Henry Mcdaniel,
who won the race with Genie q
year ago, would like to repeat for
Clifford A. Cochran. COmstOck-
cry also is an eligible, as are
Flag Day, Chicatie and SunVir.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

Prizes win be awarded to the
first and second low net and
low gross in the mems and
wOmen's event.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29

The youthful Indian Spring
player lost control at this Criti-
cal moment and arched his sec.
ond over the green into another
trap. He finally succeeded in
reaching the green with his
third, pitching past the cup and
his putt was short. STEVENSON
safely putted close and Peacock
conceded the hole, StevinsOn
going up. This was the mar
gin OF victory as the next two
holes were halved.