davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
CARDS. SOUTHPAW
AGAIN N|PS CHAMPS
AS Defeat Yanks, 7 to 6, on
MiIIer's Homer in Ninth
Before $4,000.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME Chicago Cubs may be
champions of the National
League and generally dan
gerouS team, but they are
just another ball club where Bill
Hallahan Of st. Louis is concerned.
Hallahan, q left-handed pitcher,
who failed to live up to eXpecta-
tons last season, already has
beaten the Cubs twice this season
and is in fair way to become a
permanent jinx if he can continue
his pace.
In two games, the Cubs have scored
just four runs off Hallahan's delivery,
Hack wilson yesterday as the Cardinals
scored an 8-to-3 triumph. And they
have made only seven hits.
In 1929, Hallahan pitched "a innings
in 20 games and allowed "a hits while
striking out So opposing batsmen. But
he gained the well earned nickname of
wild Bill' by handing out go bases
on balls. Against the Cubs this year,
Bill still is wild, but somewhat more
successful. Yesterday he gave seven
walks and famed nine. In his prev
ious two-hit triumph he added two to
each total.
The Cards and the Cubs supplied just
half of yesterdays National League
schedule as New York and Boston were
rained out while Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati were not scheduled.
In the other game, the Phillies beat
out the Brooklyn Robins, 6 to S, as
the most effective part of Philadelphia's
heavy hitting. They each got homer
in the first inning to gain 80 lead
and Klein added a double and two
singles in four times at bat.
$1,000 See Yank's and AS.
| The champion Philadelphia Athletics
| continued to set the pace for the Amer
lean League by demonstrating to a New
York crowd of $4,000, the largest turn
out so far this season, just how to beat
the Yankees. A home run in the ninth
inning by Bing Miller gave the Athletics
| a 7-to-6 victory after the teams had
started out with a wild smuggling spree
| for three frames that drove Lefty Grove
from the mound and nearly did the
same to Roy Sherid, young Yankee
| hurler.
The Chicago White sox moved into
second place in the standing by defeat
| ing the Cleveland Indians, to 3, for
their third victory in four games. The
| pitching of AL Thomas turned the trick.
Washington continued its smart play
ing to nose out the surprising Boston
Red Sox, to 8, in 12-inning duel
between Charley Ruling of Boston and
| three washington moundSmen. Ruf1ng
struck out eight, but made a few mis-
takes and the Nationals took advantage
OF every opportunity to get run or two.
The st. Louis Browns had to go Is
| innings to gain a 5-to-4 victory over
Detroit after the Tigers had scored
| twice in the ninth to tie the score. Ted
Gullic, rookie outfielder from the Ozark
Mountains, drove in the winning run
with his third hit of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
u. S. Woman athletes on Way
To Strive for Titles abroad

manager Of the invading American
team, announced that Miss Margaret
Curtis of Boston, former national cham
pion, has presented cup to be COM
peted for by English, French, Canadian
and American teams.
Arrangements are now in the hands
of the chairman of subcommittee of
the women's committee of the United
States Golf Association" Mrs. Hanley
said. Next year we hope the Curtis
Cup matches will become a realization
and an American team similar to the
Walker Cup team will be sent by the
U. s. g. A. to represent us in England"
With the departure of the golfing
army, experts were inclined to look
with favor upon the Americans chances
of winning the British women's title,
one crown that always has eluded play
ers from this country. Miss Collect
lost in the final round last year, 3 and
l, to Joyce Wethered, great British
player With Miss Wethered's an
nounced retirement from competitive
golf, the American champion probably
will be favored to win the title this year.
The second general exodus of Amer
lean golfing talent will occur next
Wednesday when Bobby Jones and his
Walker Cup team leaves for England.
In addition to the team matches against
England, Jones and his mates will COM
pete in the British amateur and open
championships and will be reinforced
in the latter classic by many of the
greatest American professionals. Jones
will aim particularly for the amateur
title, however, for 1t Is the only leading
golfing classic he never has won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
MARLBORO HIGH NINE
PRIMES FOR OPENER

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 49,
Upper Marlboro High Schools base ball
team Is printing for its opening game in
the Prince Georges County champion
ship series against Maryland Park High
here Friday.
In pre-series games Marlboro has not
shown so well, having lost four Of six
encounters.
Coach Perry Wilkinson plans to use
the following against Maryland Park:
George Deck or Fred SaSscer, pitcher:
Bob Gather, catcher; Tom Perry, first;
Jack Straining, second; Wilson Chatter
ton, short; Tom Burroughs, third, and
Oscar Duley, Howard Ford and Blair
Stallings, outfielderS.
Upper Marlboro High School will be
represented by three boys in the Mary
land interScholastic track meet at Col
lege Park May 3. 1t will be the first
time that Marlboro has ever been rep
resented.
Howard Ford, who will compete in the
100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad
jump; Edward Coffren, who will par
ttcipate in the high jump, and George
Deck, who will take part in the 800
yard run, shotput and broad Jump will
carry Marlboro's colors.
Perry Wilkinson, former University of
Maryland student and a member of the
Marlboro schools faculty, is coaching
the tracksterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Dempsey Is Going After
Big Game, But in Africa

CHICAGO, April 23 R.-Jack
Dempsey is going to Africa to hunt
big game.
Apparently postponing whatever
plans he had Of ring comeback
attempt, the "ManaSsa mauler" has
accepted the invitation of George F.
Getz, Chicago millionaire sportsman
and big game hunter, to try his aim
at lions and tigers In the African
wildS next Winter.
Dempsey plans to take boxing
gloves and other ring accoutrements
along, however, for conditional work.
outs and to teach the savages the
manly art of defense.
Maybe I'll find a new heavy
weight champion on one of our
Safaris," Dempsey bantered. who
can tell? Anyway, I hope I don't
miss my aim at any lions. It's
tougher to aim and miss at a lion
than it is to miss fire at some heavy
weights, you know"
Many of the former champions
friends believe his trip to Africa will
definitely close his ring career If it
hasn't already been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
TgUo Left Shoes ProUe
Hard Luck to FIGHTER

NEW YORK, April % OPAL
Several years ago frankie Ash, Brit
ish fiyweight, forgot to bring along
his boxing shoes the night he met
Pancho Villa for the title at Hender-
sons Bowl and had to go in with
borrowed footwear several sizes too
large. frankie was outpointed in
Is rounds.
A few nights ago ct the Ridge
wood Grove, one of the boxers also
made mistake having to do with
shoes. He brought along two left
shoes and got into the ring with
them on before any one noticed the
mistakes He was knocked out In the
first round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.
ESS than a week now remains
before the start of the invitation

n
golf tournament season about the
Capital, and the hnkSmen who
say it with divots and occasional cuss
words already are preparing for the
struggle for silver and plate as they
look ahead to the opening of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club tourney
next Tuesday.
With entries for the Washington tour
ney to close at 6 o'clock next Saturday
evening, and with upwards OF 100 al
ready received at the Virginia club, 1t
begins to appear that the annual tourna-
ment orgy of the club Swingers OF the
Capital is about to burst forth in fun
bloom.
Unless chairman Paxton and his as
sociates on the golf committee at the
Washington club are away on In their
guess, the tourney of the Virginia club
again will open the cup-hunting season
with q record entry list. Last year more
than 260 players competed in the quail
flying round, which was run of in one
day, dire predictions to the contrary
notwithstanding, and this year there
may be 300 entrants in the event which
blasts open the season Of missed puts
and occasional parS.
Whatever befalls, there is little likeli-
hood that the player whose entry reaches
the committee later than 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening will have a chance TO
get in the tourney, for it is a certainty
the list will be large and the struggle
for places in the flve flights keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
RANKING RACKETERS
vICTORS IN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April 23.-Quarter final round matches
of the Mason and Dixon tennis tourna-
ment today brought into action eight
of the first 10 ranking players of the
country.
In the upper half of the draw, Frank
Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y, No. 2 in
the ranking, was pitted against Berkeley
Bell of Dallas, No. 8, and John Van
Ryn, Orange, N. j., No. S. met Gregory
Mangin, Newark, N. j., No. 10. In the
lower half, John Doeg of Santa Monica,
Calf, No. 3, was matched with Wilmer
Allison, Austin, Tex, No. z, and George
Lott, No. 4, battled Fritz Mercur, Har-
risburg, Pa, No. 6. The other two mem
beers of the first 10, Big Bill Tilden, No.
l, and Wilbur Coen of Kansas City, No.
8, are in Europe.
OF the quarter finalists only Mercur
was extended. The former Lehigh player
had to go three sets to beat Emmett
Pare, Dayton, Ohio, national clay court
champion, 4-6, 1913, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Overlapping Grip
Gives Club Speed
BY SOL METZGER.

Advocates of the overlapping grip,
used by Jones, Armour, Farrell and
most other stars, claim that it best
fulfills the purpose of permitting
the hands to speed up the clubhead
as the latter sweeps through the
ball. It is and it is not a finger
grip. The fingers Of the left hand
do hold the clubhead, as they also
do when the "V'' grip is used.
But the right hand is another
matter. Here the palm comes into
play. The shaft is not placed in the
fingers, as we have been told so
many times. Instead it lies diagon-
ally from the first joint of the index
finger across the palm. Nor is the
shaft in the creaSeS where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

pitcher, Vance of Brooklyn or Grove
of Philadelphia"
When both are at the peak of speed
you couldn't measure the difference
with a split eyelash. But Dazzy was
born in 1893 and Bob Grove was born
in 1900.
Those seven years between 80 and
81 have something to say when you
begin to talk Of raw speed. Grove
today can push more fast balls through
than Vance can. But he cannot add
anything to write about to the dazzler's
fastest on a good day.
Today's Golf Roundup.
TOMMY ARMOUR'S iron play has
l. been one of the marvels Of golf,
so I asked him for the benefit of the
golfing contingent who take their tips
on a fly to offer one suggestion the
average sufferer might think about.
Just one
Better use and more use of the
left hand and arm," he said. "This Is
the only way one can feel that he
is throwing the club head out through
hitting away from himself, not con-
tracing his arms and cutting across
as he reaches the ball.
Watch most of them. The left arm
has collapsed before the club head ever
gets to the ball, so the right hand and
right side then swing the club head
around the body toward the left.
"This Is one of the greatest of all
faults in iron play. It can only be
cured by a straight, firm left arm, on
the back swing and the down swing,
to keep the club head In place.
"a good left arm means both power
and control But few have it-be-
cause they never think about its i'm
portance. They only know how to
crash with the right, and this usually
swings the club head in-not outward
as it should be swung"
Copyright. 1880, by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, 6.
Rochester, Is; Reading, z.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8; Little Rock, s.
Memphis, 5; Nashville, 3.
New Orleans, 9; Birmingham, i.
Mobile, IL; Atlanta, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 6: Pittsfleld, 5.
Hartford, s; Bridgeport, 5.
Others postponed (rain).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland, Is; San Francisco, 2.
sesstfs, \; .; H eHs11e@6 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, z; Fort Worth, 4.
Dallas, g; Wichita Falls, 2.
Houston, IA; San Antonio, 5.
Beaumont. 16; Waco, 8
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 2; Des Moines, 1.
Denver, Z; Topeka, 4.
Pueblo. 8; st. Joseph, 9.
Omaha, Is; Wichita, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, Il; Augusta, 3.
Macon, 5; Greenville, 2.
Columbia, s; Charlotte, 4.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, IA; Pensacola, g.
MONTGOMERY, IA; Columbus, Is.
Tampa, 2; Jacksonville, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

year-old star outfelder of the Phil
lies, threatens to break Babe Ruth's
Major League home-run record of
go this season. Last year, you will
remember, Klein broke Rogers
Hornsby's National League record by
hitting out 43 4-baSe hits. Mel
OFT of the Giants, tied the Rajahs
record, and his New York teammates
claim that he would have beaten
out Klein had not the Philly pitchers
walked him the last half q dozen
times that they faced him. Klein
got off first in the 1880 home run
derby, but OFT soon caught up with
him.
Ruth, Klein and OFT are not alone
in the quest for homer honors. Al
Simmons, Dale Alexander, Lou Gehrig
or Jimmy Foxx might surpass the
Babe at his speciality, while Hack
Wilson (who hit 70 home runs in
1928 and 1929 together), Lefty
O'Doul and Hornsby himself can be
counted on to furnish lively compe-
tition for Klein and OFT. Hornsby
has hit 278 homers (not counting
1890, while Ruth'S record is sic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

A BOUT 5000 years ago there
" lived a blind poet who has
n been described more than
once as the First Sports
Writer" When I mention his name
and it was Homer-you will readily
see what connection he has with
Messrs. Ruth, Klein, OFT 81 Co.
The word Homer" probably means
nothing but 4-base wallop to many
ball players and fans, but the an
cient Greek Of that name, whose
stories Of stirring bouts between the
Greek and Trojans of old have
never been surpassed by modern fight
writer's, wrote a bit about a ball
game, too, although there was no
actual mention of q circuit clout in
the story. In the odyssey" the blind
bard sings OF game between
Princess Anagalla of Corcyra and
her handmaidens, in which "Tost
and retost, the ball incesSant flies"
But now to get down to the bust
ness at hand. Chuck Klein, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
CHOICE DATES OPEN
TO SANDLOT CLUBS
Jefferson Firemen, Rockville
and Dixie Pigs Crave
Sunday Battles.
THREE choice sandlot dates for
Sunday awaited applicants to-
day,

THREE choice sandlot dates for
Sunday awaited applicants to-
Bob Cole, manager Of the
Rockville A. A., which has one Of the
finest ball fields near Washington, is on
the lookout for strong club, and may
be phoned at Rockville 231 during tbs
day and at Cleveland 3O51 after 2 pm.
The Dixie Pigs, who have diamond
at Seat Pleasant, are without an attrac-
ton, and may be booked by phoning
Hyattsville 112 before pm.
Those jefferson District Firemen in
Virginia are hungry for action. Their
manager, Beckwith, will be found at 400
Ridont avenue, Virginia Highlands.
Buck Grier wants a game for his
Northerns tomorrow. He may be phoned
at Columbia 7108.
Anytime games are sought by the
Isherwoods, who have just ended a sue
ceSSful bowling season. Their phone
number is Atlantic 14O8-W.
The Washington Irving Peewees,
strong hitterS, also desire opponents.
Manager Salvatore Mattresses ring is
Franklin 7677-J. The Irvings recently
defeated the Kennedy Peewees, 1917.
A home run by Shortstop Raub helped
the Corinthian Midgets whip the st. Jo-
game. Raub also hit single, scored
another run and Swiped two bases
which more than made up for an error
he made.
It was battle for six innings, then
the Cronins put on the pressure and got
eight runs in two frames to trim the
Clarks, 1873. Bovello and Robinson
each with four bingles, one Of Bovello's
a homer, led the winning attack, which
included 20 safe blows.
Other sandlot results:
Marberry PeeweeS, 26; Hornets, 1.
Western Insects, 8; Langdons, 6.
Lloyd Browns, Is; ApacheS, 10.
Some games to be played soon:
Acme Insects VS.. Lionels, pm. to-
morrow, South EllipSe.
Spengler Post VS.. Victory Post, today
at $3.50 pm, West Ellipse
Phoenix A. @. VS.. District Grocery
Store, today at 5 PM, diamond No. /,
Monument lot
Georgetown Insects VS.. Columbia In
Monument lot.
Manhattans VS.. Capitol Heights, Sun
day at 3 pm, Maryland A. G.. field.
Columbia Heights Business Mems AS
ISOLATION VS.. Junior order, tomorrow,
5 pm, diamond No. 4, Monument lot.
These drills are scheduled:
Union Plasterers, S pm. today, Monu-
ment lot.
ST. Martins UNLIMITED team, today
at 4 pm, diamond No. 4, Monument lot.
Olmstead Grill seniors, pm. today,
Monument lot, diamond No. 5.
Mount Rainier A. c., tomorrow and
Saturday at 4:45 pm, at Mount Rainier
(new candidates asked to report).
Lionel Insects, tomorrow at 1880
am, diamond No. 8, Monument lot.
The Hayes Insects will meet Friday
night at z o'clock at 4509 Kansas ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Batting-Fisher, Cards, $50
Runs-Richbourg, Braves; Stephenson,
Cubs, z.
Runs batted in-Comorosky, Pirates, 10.
Htts-Stephenson, Cubs, IS.
DoubleS-Neun, Braves, f.
Triples-Ford. Reds; Generously. Pirates, 2.
Homers-Jackson, Giants; Allen, Reds;
Bisonette. Robins; Generously, Pirates; Klein,
Phillies, 2.
Stolen .bases-Jackson, Giants; Richbourg,
Braves, 2.
, American.
Batting-Jamleson, Indians, .533.
RunS-Hodapp, Indians, T.
Runs batted in-SimmonS, Athletics;
Cronin, Senators, o.
HitsIE. Rice, Senators. II.
dians; Kress, Browns, H Rice, Tigers, 8.
Triples-Lyons White Sox; ,Goslin, Myer,
Senators: Regain, Red Sox; Falk, Indians, l.
HomeS-Simmons, Athletics, 3.
Stolen bases-Combs, Yanks; Bluege. Sem
ators; O'Rourke, Browns; Johnson, Tigers;
Falk, Indians, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Primo Camera,
Italy, knocked out Sam Baker, Los An
geles %.
CLEVELAND-Billy Wallace, Phila-
delphia, and joey Goodman, Cleveland,
drew Q0).
DAYTON, Ohio.-Roy "Tiger" Will
liams, Chicago, outpointed Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio (12).
LACROSSE, Wis--Billy Light, st.
Paul, outpointed Jack Kane, Chicago
QO.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Sergt. Sammy Ba-
ker, New York, stopped Red Goodrich,
Atlanta go.
FRESNO, Calif.-Sailor Fay Kosky,
Chicago, technically knocked out Oriel
Astrudillo, Los Angeles go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

fingers join the palm. 1t lies bit
beyond this crease, about a half
inch up on the palm above where
the fingers join the palm.
This grip cocks the right wrist
properly and helps one prevent the
right elbow swinging out wide from
the side on the backswing, SO Its
users say. Jones compact swing is
proof of this argument. The over
lap of the little finger of the right
hand is based on the theory that
the left hand must control, so the
strength of the right is thus
kept out.
Golf games are won and lost on
the green's Improve your putting.
Write to Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper, and ask for a copy of his
Putting" lea1let. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Dempsey Is Encouraged
As Bout Shows a Profit

CHICAGO, April 20 Opal
Jack Dempsey feels a lot better about
the promotion business since his
show that featured Bud Taylor and
Fidel La Barba.
Previously to exhibiting the two
speedy featherweightS to the Chicago
public, the old Man Mauler had
staged six shows and all of them
showed balance on the wrong side
Of the ledger. This made John work
just bit harder on the stage.
The Taylor-La Barba fight gave
Dempsey profit of some $4,000 and
he believes he has arrived at the
turn OF the road and from here ON
will do quite well In supplying the
public with right and left hooks.
He still Is running far behind, but,
with the Summer season coming
along, he should make I'D the deficit
In one or two good shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
ONE-RUN HABIT RETAINED,
BUT RESULT Is CHANGED

CHICAGO, April % (P.-The White
Sox still have the one-run habit, but
this year it's different.
In 1929 they lost IS games by a one
.un margin. So far during the 1880
campaign, under DOME Bush, they
have won three games and all Of them
by one run. Two of them were 10
inning affairs.
Those are the games we want"
Manager Bush remarked. Lose plenty
when he have to lose and have the
extra punch for that extra big run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Two Busy Sophomore.

Two Busy SOphomores.
WHEN Yale and Columbia opened the
w Eastern intercollegiate Base Ball
League the other day one of the after
Moons busiest athletes was shortstop
in blue by the name of Albie Booth
When Harvard's ball team wades into
league action one of the Crimson MAIN
stays will be first baseman by the
name of Wood.
Last Fall Booth and Wood, both
SophomoreS, were spread all over the
sporting pages that covered foot ball.
Through the Winter Booth was one of
the busiest of the basket ball athletes,
while Wood was even buster playing
hockey for Harvard. Now they are
pegging a base ball around the diamond
for slight change.
If variety is the spice of life this
pair are all cluttered up with spice. If
they can only slip Mr.. Wood few mo-
mentS he will also step out for the Davis
Cup tennis team as he has been nom
mated on the Davis Cup list.
In case Wood slips away for tennis,
how can Booth match this new move?
He may decide to toss the 16-pound
shot or perhaps take crack at Camera.
In any event it Is hardly possible that
young Booth is going to let young Wood
get the jump in some extra sport.
Just what games these two will select
for the Summer season is not yet known.
They will go In for swimming and golf,
but they may need some added attrac-
ton to kill time until another foot ball
season starts, when you will hear about
them again in even larger type.
And 1t might be mentioned in passing
that both are good at whatsoever pas
time they elect to follow. No telling
what their programs may be by the
time they are seniors.
The Fastest Pitcher.
with the hickory blossoms about to
bloom again." writes L. o., help settle
an aro1In1ent-whO iS n0uy tho faSteSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Yesterdays Stars

By the Associated Press
Bill Ha1lahan, CardS-Held Cubs to
five hits to beat them for second time.
8-3. Famed nine men.
Ted Gullic, Browns-Singled in thir-
teenth to drive in run that beat De-
troit, 5-4.
Bing Miller, Athletics-Hit home run
In ninth to beat Yanks, 7-6.
Buddy Myer, NationalS-Drove In run
that beat Red Sox, As, with single In
twelfth.
Barney Friberg, Phillies-Hit sacrifice
fly with bases filled In ninth to defeat
Brooklyn, 6-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
JOHNSTON MAKES START
FOR GOLF WARS ABROAD

CHICAGO, April % CP.-Jimmy
Johnston, big smile and all, today was
bound for his golflng wars in England.
Hardened and ready because of long
drills over his home links in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, the national amateur
champion passed through Chicago en-
route to Philadelphia, where he will
play S6-hole practice match before
embarking for England, and said he
was strictly ION his game"