davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BUSY TIME AHEAD
FOR CAPITAL PROS
Tryout for P. G. A. Tourney
Opens at Indian Spring
Club on Tuesday.
.HE professionals Of the rnid-At-
/ lantic sector have quite q busy
season planned for themselves

TINE professionals Of the mid-At-
lantic sector have quite a busy
season planned for themselves
during the next two months
Day after tomorrow more than a score
Of them will gather at the Indian
Spring Golf Club and play SO holes
to determine which two of their num-
Der will represent the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association in the
P G. A. championship to be played at
Fresh Meadow in September. The lat
ter month will be a busy one for anna
teurs and professionals alike, for the
pros have two big tournaments schedul-
ed, opening with the Middle Atlantic
Open in Baltimore. September 3, and
followed by the Maryland Open at
Rolling Road, September 10. The venue
of the Midatlantic Open has not been
decided, although probably 1t will be
played either at the Five Farms course
OF the Baltimore Country Club or at
Hillendale This tourney has not been
played since 1927.
The amateurs have nothing but club
tournaments scheduled for August, but
starting early in September they have
a busy month of big events. Tht jun
Tor golfers of the city will start the ball
rolling on September 2 at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in 36-hole
competition for the junior champion
ship of the city Two days later small
field of amateurs will gather at the
Burning Tree Club to contest for the
District championship, now held by
Miller B. STEVENSON. The following
week will come along the Bannockburn
invitation tourney, while over at Balti-
more during the same week, the Subur-
ban Club is to hold an invitation event.
Some time just before the amateur
championship Bob Jones is scheduled,
according to those in the know, to ap-
pear at q Washington course In an ex-
hibition match for the beneht Of Bobby
McWatt. And IL the sponsors for this
match can get Jones to play here they
will score a ten-strike. Not since 1875,
when Jones appeared at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, has the
emperor" done anything like his sched-
golf talents TO the cause of the Olympic
fund two years ago and played at Co.
lumbia.
That match. however. was part OF a
nationwide schedule of exhibitions in
which Jones played with other star
amateurs And by the way. 1t Is likely
that the projected lineup OF Jones and
GEORGE Volgt against Horton Smith and
Leo Diegel may be changed by the sub
stitution of Macdonald for Horton
stitution OF Macdonald Smith for llor-
ton Smith, thus keeping the job OF beat
ing the champion in the hands OF the
family famous for boards and cough
drops. Diegel, it will be remembered,
finished two strokes behind Jones in the
British Open and Mac Smith was only
two strokes back of the Albanian in
the more recent and more heated Amer
lean Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Fascist Government Acts
To Aid Fitness of Youth

ROME, July % (P.-The min
iStry Of national education here is
determined that juvenile Fascists
shall become physically At.
A competition, which closes at
the end of August, Is being con-
Quoted to pick $50 young men for a
two-year course in the Fascist Acad-
envy OF Physical Education, to be-
come sports instructors for these
organizations.
Candidates must be between 10
and rs, unmarried and possess clean
police and political records. They
army or navy or have been ex-
empted for other than physical rea-
sons. The equivalent Of q high
school education is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
1paI to Be at Merton :A0 Sensational Of Ties Degey
Menace to Jones Seen
In Perkins, Britisher

CHICAGO. July IS (CPA).-T.
Phillip Perkins, once of England. but
now of New York. is building HIM
self into one OF the very best men,
aces that will be placed in the path
OF Robert Jones when the Emperor
starts the business of winning the
amateur golf championship at
Merton. At least he gave that APP
pearance while playing in the West
ern amateur here, although beaten
In the semi-finals.
Perkins was quite a golfer In 1923
when he won the British amateur
and later reached the finals of the
American championship at Brae-
burn. He knocked over some vety
fine players before meeting Jones,
who gave limitations of an earth
quake and tidal wave and left Phillip
so far out on the course he was
worn out walking back to the club.
Now Perkins Is getting back into
the form that carried him into the
duel with Jones. His play is not
yet up to the 1923 quality, but 1t is
improving. BY September he should
be in top form and a great deal
more Is going to be heard from him,
There's nothing fancy about Per-
kins. But he hits all of his shots
well and contact with American
golfers Is improving his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
fsECcND GAME,
Totals. "a II "a IL Totals ...28 9 81 II
.Batted for Mancuso in eighth.
fBatted for Hallahan in eighth.

s s.; aGpis ... .:..S 80 3 S-SS
SiSler, Maranville, Berger (2), Welsh, Spoh-
rer. Frrors-Mancuso Chatham. Jones. Runs
batted in--Frisch (2), Bottomley, Haley. Gel
bert, Spohrer ~, Chatham, Sisler. Two
base hits-Frisch. BerGer. Three-5ase hit
Spohrer. Home run -Hafcy. Stolen bases
Frisch, Watkins. Sacrifices --Botto.nley,
Hafey, Colbert, Hallahan, Sister. Chatham.
Double plays--Welsh to Maranvllle to Chat
ham: Sisler to Spohrer TO Sisler. Left on
bases-st Louis. 10; Boston, 5. Bases on
baiis--oh Hailahan, s: Brandt, 3: Smith. !.
Struck .out-By Hallahan. 6; Brandt, 8;
in ! innings. OF Grabowski, none in /; off
Brandt, in (none out in fourthl OF
Tones, in 8 (none out In SEVENTH: on
Smith. in 3. wild eitch--Hallahan. Win
ming piteherEsmita Losing pttehercM, a5s
Moran. Time Of game-3 hours sid 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
6-YEAR-0LD BOY SHOOTS
60 SCORE FOR 9 HOLES

PORTLAND, Mich. July % [P.-
Tarrytown. N. Y, may boast the old
est good golfer in the United States IN
the person of John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
but this little one-stop village has
6-year~old who shoots in the COS for
nine holes
With special clubs, Tommy Lockwood
never goes over 20. He can drive las
yards straight down the fairway.
Tommy has most Is his trouble with
putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by ". r. McCALLUM-

TINE Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation, which has been con-
Quoting an intensive drive to
enroll clubs in Maryland near
Washington, has announced the long
awaited handicap list of Maryland
players. As soon as their ratings can
be compiled, handicaps will be added
for the golfing members of the Column
bia Country Club and the Chevy Chase
Club, which within the past week have
Joined the Maryland association.
Alex M Knapp, State champion and
winner of many invitation tourna-
ments. stands at the top of the list OF
State amateurs, with q scratch rating
based on a par of II for the layout OF
the Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. Knapp's rating is two
neys; John Grimes OF Rolling Road,
for Nelson Halsey of Hillendale, who
is not well known in Washington, has
a two handicap. Those given a three
stroke rating are B. Warren Corkran,
last years mid-Atlantic champion and
winner OF dozens Of invitation tour
neys; John Grimes Of Boiling Road,
lOluGI ldSt year oA ILiS 0Idte NVAo ,
Harry A. Parr, Sd, of Elkridge and
Fred A. savage, IT., former state open
title holder. Talbot T. Speer and M D.
Williamson, both of the Baltimore
Country Club, are rated at four strokes,
while Tom SaSscer Maryland club vet
eran, Is placed at hve strokes, with
Stuart w Egerton, Douglas Rose, w. D.
Lamdin and William D. Waxter.
With the aid given through the list
Of the Maryland State association and
that of the forthcoming handicap list
of the Virginia State association, the
handicap ratings Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association are expected to be
issued within few months.
WHEN you go to strange course and
w are not familiar with the rules,
one OF the first things you look
for on the Scorecard is the local rules.
Each club usually has them plainly
printed on the back of the card, and If
you are like most golferS-thinking Of
your score-you will see to it that you
know the local rules
But the Burning Tree Club offers no
such concession to any golfer Plainly
printed across the face of the score
card at Burning Tree is the Injunction.
No Local Rules" and 1t means Just
what 1t says There are no local rules
at Burning Tree. and in their absence
United States Golf Association rules
govern all play, which is as it should
be. If all clubs had the same feeling
about these things. there could be no
disputes, or no recourse to the rule
book. However we agree that on such
courses as Washington and Bannock-
burn, where rain causes tremendous
washes down the hills. local rules per-
hitting dropping from a wash, and
those concerning dropping a ball from
parallel bitches, have q place.
mo matter what score I set for
~ him. he seemed to be able to
tie 1t or beat It," Brick Wood.
the caddie master and assistant pro at
washington, was speaking of Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Looseness Is One
Cause of Shaking
BY SOL METZGER,

A compact iron shot is the rule
with all star golfers. Jones so plays
them. Compactness mains that the
arms are close to the body as you
go through. Shanked irons result
from many causes. One is looSeneSs,
instead OF compactness. at contact.
The left elbow flies out Of position,
that arm bends at this point and
your iron shot result Is anything but
a happy one, except for your oppon-
ent. When Jones has troubles of
this kind his cure is to make his left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
DON LEON is VICTOR
IN LATONIA FEATURE
BY the Associated Press.


LATONIA, KY, July 26.-Don Leon,
rapidly forging to the front as a rank
ing juvenile of the &didwestern turf,
more than doubled his earnings today
when he won the ninth running of the
Cincinnati Trophy and $3.50 at
Letcnia. His previous winnings for r.
w. Collins, S6,450, accumulated from
three firsts, one second and two thirds,
in seven starts.
Fourteen 2-year-olds accepted the
siX-furlong issue and they were on in
perfect alignment. Don Leon was the
first to show in front with Harry Payne
Whitneys Elysium close up and
Charges Nuckolds Cousin Joe running
in third place. They finished in that
order.
McCrossen, who had the mount on the
winner, just eased the Collins youngster
along and at the end was galloping
easily. Elysium made weak effort TO
close the gap in the last sixteenth, but
was not equal to the task.
Don Leon stepped the six panels in
LA over the track, which was con-
sidered fast, but which two races later
was turned into a sea of mud by a
heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WESTERN AMATEUR
TAKEN BY LEHMAN
Big Ten, Champion of Three
Years Ago, Beats Couch
on 34th Green.
BY the Associated Press
~ EVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi

BY the Associated Press.
~ EVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi
* cage Gag s July 2s-Johnny Lehman.
boy. whose big war clubs have
been impotent in championship play
since he won the Big Ten title for old
Purdue three years ago, today crowned
himself Western amateur golf cham
pion.
He captured the title by turning back
the challenge of Ira Couch, the youth
full Chicago star, and 2, in the final
match after "a holes over the stubborn
Beverly Country Club.
The triumph was natural" for Leh-
man, now one of Chicago's hustl;ng
bond statesmen. Out of a field of 215
starters, he played the most consistent
ly brilliant golf He tied with Charles
medal with lat for the 36-hole quail
flying test; captured his first match
with par golf: toppled the defending
champion, Don Moe of Portland, Ore
and crushed T. Phillip Perkins, the last
of two British threats, in the semi
final. He ended his march by Shoot
ing perfect golf on the final seven
holes with Couch today to break tie
and triumph
Lehman VIII TRY to make grand
sweep tomorrow when he meets Evans
in an 16-hole play-off for the medal.
Couch, three down at the end of the
morning 10 holes. made valiant fight
in the first nine holes of the afternoon
round to square the match on the
twenty-fourth hole, and hold it even
past the twenty-seventh green On
those nine holes he refused to give
Lehman a chance with almost par golf,
while the new champion hooked and
pitched his lead away.
But the three-putt ailment seized
Couch on the short twenty-eighth and
left him one down, a handicap that
grew when he repeated his putting
mistake on the thirteenth After that
Lehman breezed to victory with per-
feet golf, adding finishing fiourishes by
winning the thirty-third and thirty
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Runs-L. Waner, p. Waner, Grantham,
Traynor. CritZ Cd, Leach, Linostrom' Terry
-Suhr. Runs batted tn-Grantham CD,
Traynor, Roettser, Critz, Leach, Lindstrom
Waner, Terry (2), Fitzsimmons. Three-base
hit-Grantham. Home runs-Grantham'
Lindstrom, Terry, Fitzsimmons, Traynor
Generously. Traynor, Marshall, Lindstrom.
Double plays-Grantham to Bartell to Suhr,
Marshall to Critz to Terry, Traynor to
Grantham to Suhr. Left on baseS-New
York, g. Pittsburgh. T. Bases on balls-On
Brame, /; of Fitzsimmons, !. Struck out
BY Brame, q; by Fitzsimmons. 5. Hits-Oh
Brame. 9 in AS innings; of Chagnon. 2 in
Hogan). Losing pitcher--Brame. Umpires
-Messrs MaEerkurth, KLEIN and Stark.
Time OF game-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WILSON GETS TRIO
OF CIRCUIT DRIVES
Hack Brings His Total to 80
as Chicago Defeats PhiIs
by 10 to 2.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Hack
- wilson's thirtieth, thirty-hrst
and thirty-second home runs of
the season featured thc 16-to-2
hammerng the Cubs gave the Phils to-
day.
The first two circuit clouts were of
Collins, ace of the local staff, and the
third off Willoughby. Malone and Hart
nett also hit four-ply swats.
Malone twirled we'll for nine innings
behind the mountainous lead piled up
by the Cubs in the first two frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
GIANTS 7-RUN INNING
TRIMS PIRATES, 1914
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Giants
made it three straight over the Pitts
burgh Pirates today by coming from
behind with two out in the fifth inning
to score seven runs and win by 10
to-4 score.
After a bad start, Fred Fitzsimmons
settled down and held the Pirates in
check, while the Giants pounded the
offerings Of Brame and Chagnon for
16 hits. Bill Terry kept up his heavy
smuggling with home run and two dou-
bles. Lindstrom and Fitzsimmons also
hit homers for New York, while
Grantham and Traynor clouted four
ha11ers for the PirateS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
CLARKE AIDS BRAVES
TO GET EVEN BREAK
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 26.-The Braves and
st. Louis Cardinals broke even in a
Meanwhile day" double header here
today. st. Louis won the first game,
5 to 4, and the Braves took the Sec
ond, s to 5.
Maranville, veteran tribal shortstop,
was given an automobile and numerous
other gifts by friends in the crowd of
$4,000. The presentation was made
between games and the Rabbit hit the
first ball pitched to him in the first
inning of the second game for single
which was part of a two-run rally by
the Braves.
st. Louis won the first by virtue of a
three-run rally In the eighth. The re-
lief pitching of Bobby Smith and the
outflelding of Earl Clarke, former
Washington sandlotter, were the fea-
lures of the second game. Clarke made
several brilliant catches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
DEADLOCK At ri
IN CANADIAN OPEN
Tommy, in Final Round, Has
One of Lowest Scores in
Games History.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A NCASTER, Ontario, July 26.
~ "A spectacular 81, one of
n the lowest rounds in the
history of competitive golf,
today enabled Tommy Armour,
veteran Detroit pro, to tie Leo
Diegel of Aqua Caliente, in the
72-hole Canadian open cham
pionship and to force play-off
sor the title Diegel now holds.
Five strokes behind the leader. Tony
Manero, at the end of 81 holes of play,
Armour burned up the course on the
last round, taking 80 strokes on the
first nine and 80 coming home to turn
in a grand total of at.
Diegel. who set record of 274 In
winning the title year ago at Mon
treal, wound no his regular play with
a brilliant 81 that gave him tie with
Armour for the lead.
Farrell Follows Leaders.
A stroke back of this pair was Johnny
Farrell of Mamaroneck, N Y, with 278,
while Manero tied with Macdonald
Smith of New York for fourth place
with 279. Sixth place was filled by
another American, Walter Hagen Of
DeITOlC, WHOSE ~ OH Tie lOuEtn IOuIlu
gave him a total of 28o.
The first Canadians in the list were
Nicol THOMPSON, sr.. of Hamilton. and
Lex Robson of Toronto, who tied at
2S3 for seventh place. A stroke back OF
these were three more players from the
United States, Charles Lacey of Phila-
delpnia, Ed Dudley of Wilmington and
George Won Elm, Detroit amateur.
Five on Seventeenth.
Armour after taking only 80 strokes
on the outgoing nine, started home
3-4-E3-3-3-3. He took a five at
the seventeenth, but got down In four
at the home hole for his "a.
His card:
Armour
Out Or ...:.,....,... st4ssssstn-s.
Diegel has won the Canadian open
four times, in 1924. 1925. 1928, 1929.
Armour captured 1t in 1927.
Scores, by rounds, Of the leaders fol-
low:
rrnnnn,v Aro,our nsYroit az II kA-777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MARSTON ENCOUNTERS
TRYON IN GOLF FINAL

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 26 Up
Max Marston of Philadelphia. defend
ing champion, and Howard Tryon of
Elmira, N. Y, who has played tourna-
ment golf IL years. will play the &C.
hole final match of the mems invita-
ton golf tournament at the Shenecos-
sett Country Club tomorrow.
Tryon staged a great battle to de-
feat Philip Corson Of Philadelphia, /
up. in one of the semi-f1nal matches
today.
Marston disposed of William B.
Franklin of Philadelphia, and 5, in
the other semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
PUBLIC PARKS NETMEN
OPPOSE BALTIM0REANS

washington Public Parks tennis
players viii entertain Baltimore Public
Parks netHen on the Rock Greek courts
next Sunday It will be the opening
test for the District players IN the
Washington Baltimore Wilmington
(Del) public parks league. Baltimore
won the league title last season.
Members of the Washington team
will be picked this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
ENTERS FOR EXPERIENCE,
WINS STATE GOLF TITLE
By The Associated Fress

BY the Associated Press
Chandler Harper, l6-year old Ports
mouth boy. entered the Virginia anna
teur golf tournament at iot Springs
ito get some experience" and came
home with the title. defeating Billy
Howell Richmond's lS-year-old Mid
die Atlantic champ, in the final match.
Harper. who has been playing golf
since he built a nine-hole course on
the grounds of his home four years ago,
also was medalist at Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Totals 432I27 Totals IS II 81 Is
"5atted for Willoughby in ninth.
3ai s, G!,,s 90 "a / &is

Runs-Blair ts,. English C2>. .cuyler, VIII
Farrell. Malone, o Doul, Friberg. Errors
sigman, whitney; ThevenoWo Runs batted
Malone (4l. Cuyler ca, Klein, Davis D. Tay-
lor. Two-base hits-D. Taylor t2l. Grimm,
runs-Wtlson 81, Malone Hartnett Sacri-
Ace hit-Davis Hits-or Collins. 10 in, 1as
innings two out in second; of Willoughby,
Blair Struck out-By Collins. /; by Ma
lone. 4; by Willoughby, /. Bases on balls
OF Collins Q; off Willoughby, s. of Ma
lone. 2 Losing pitcher-Collins. Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, O. Double
plays-Cuyler to English Southern to Hurst.
Grew. Time Of game hours and min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

s &: Houl: ' ::.::S 80 8 3 : ] Ia
Runs-Oliyer,. burst, Reeves. Blue. Metz
Ter, KEsss, Badgro. Stewart i2); Errors--
Sweeney. Kress t2(, Stewart, Blue, Regain,
Miller. Two base hits-Oliyer, Stewart ca.
B sdsro. Home rs' run@Kress re sserihes-
Berry. Double. play-Warstler to ReEan to
Sweeney. Left on bases-Boston, g.: st.
Louis. 3. Eases on baIis-oh CASTOR, 4;
Of stewart, l. Struck out-By Stewart, 8.
5 in inning. Losing pitcher-Gaston. Um-
pires-Messrs. Geisel. Moriartty and Con-
molly. Time Of game-l hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
WHITEHILL'S STREAK
NOW INCLUDES YANKS

today as the Tigers clouted the New
York Yankees for a 12-to-8 decision in
the third game of their series.
George Pipgras was the Yankee VIC
tim, being hammered from the box in
the second inning after five hits and as
many runs had been made off his de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Totals ..3s II 24ll Totals

Totals ...3s IL "a IL Totals 80 IL ~ Is
.Bstted for McEvoy in eighth inning.
ran for Rufong in eighth inning.
fBatted for Gomez in ninth inning.
S b:S York :..: - 81 5 % 9 ! Aa-lss
Runs--Byrd (2), Chapman (2), Gehrig,
Cooke. McEyoy, H. johnson. r. johnson,
ca. Funk (2). Akers. Deseutels. Errors
LaZzeri, Gehrig. Hargrave, Gehringer, Alex
ander t3. Runs batted in-Gehringer (2l,
Alexander 90. Desautel, Funk 90, Lazzeri,
Ruth go, Chapman. Hargrave. Larry. Two
base hits-Akers, Chapman. Cooke. Three
base hits-Gehringer. Chapman. Home run
Funk; Stolen bases-Akers, Funk. Sacri-
nces-Whitehill, johnson. Larry. Left on
balls-Oh Whitehill 6; on Gomez, 2; OF
Plpgras, q; OF McEvoy, 5. Struck out-By
5 IN tss innings; on McEvoy, 8 in So In
ninRs OF Gomez, in inning. Losing
ptteher-Pipgras. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen,
Nallin and Van 0rsfian. Time Of game-2
hours and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
MRS. PARDUE GOLF VICTOR.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July % up.
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue Of Sioux
City today won the Iowa womar's golf
championship, defeating Lucille Rob-
inson, 10, Dies Moines, defending cham
pion, up in their final 36-hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
STEWART WINS nth
GAME FOR BROWNS
by the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Behind the eff
fective hurting and batting of Walter
Stewart, st. Louis ace, the Browns
showed the Boston Red Sox further into
the cellar by winning Today's game.
to 3. The series now stands two to
one for the Browns
1t was Stewards eleventh victory of
the season, nearly third as many as
the Browns have won all season. Ste
wart also aided the Browns in winning
by making two doubles and a single in
four times at bat.
Regain also poled a pair of doubles
and KreSS hit q home run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 10 27i4 Totals .37

Totals .33 10 81 Il Totals .37 IS II II
Bottomley awarded FIRST base for inter-
ference 10y Catcher Spohrer.
sBatted for Cronin in seventh.
tBatted for Zachary in ninth.
s &; dHui: '...::S 9 So g ! 60
Runs-Frisch. Bottcuiley, Hsfey "a. Gel
bert. Richbour. Sisler. Welsh, Zachary.
Errors - Richbour, Meanwhile, Zachary
Runs batted in"Nilson 12i,. Blades: Gel
bert. Hafey: Sister, welsh, Rollings.. Three
Bic plays-Bottomley (unassistedl; Roiliings
70 sisIer CO. Left on sfsesMStr ,I Louis
of Zachary. 4, Struck out-By Grimes. 4:
BY Graboeyski. !; by Zachary; s HitsELog5
In is innings. wild pltch-Grimes. Win
ming piteher.-Grimes umPs s = Is rs
q hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
RETAINS HER GOLF TITLE.

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis, July 26
H1.--Dorothy Page. Madison, today re-
gained the Wisconsin woman's golf
Championship. defeating Jane Cannon.
1927.