davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Dratha.

DAKER, LUCY VIRGINIA. Suddenly. at her
s 4lsnd Sss1sd w VIE 81 w T GSY
4 sPo ys:SIs s and Henry n s.l:r .s 81
BANKS, naARGAaET. DEPARTED this Mss On
Mcndsz SenH1sFEz 1882 A;s re. e5ss ill
relatives and friends Funeral Thur,day.
fr Inter s Mount oiivet cenetery. ' o. 80
BLAcKaEE. DOROTHY AM M On wcednes-
e. q ler w. an. P9f Hs ENs s. ssns
BoMBERGER, SUSAN z: On MONDAY, jan
s4s.l ana S Ssa q q RI IL. az: psns EN-
%nlta: .ns iu isssr.n s0 sfss. u
ss soass 9sRs5's q: 4.:as s:s &
S.ic ; hSsbssa q fsulne srocts and de- e:
voted father Of Evelyn , Brooks; ioos1 2Sth
s .ra ra aea r.fr. sno v
o'clock, January 0.
Peaceful Be thy rest; dear husband:
In lie loved you dearly, ''
In death do the ;a M7Hv n.r,rv
Janusrs' !. .isso,. JOHN ]. BURNS, beloved
SON Of the late John and Katherine Burns.
on A i:;n: s s. sss sc Ssis;eei o. p:
January ryV 3. $50 an Rssuism mass - d,
M ssas ol HssI'e c.:t.r,. Relatives and
BUERoWs, Macy 49, KATH .sa!S Departed ss
SSK parents; 1sissiRis 'tS R5s g. n.:
David II. Burrows and mother Of Evelyn
Mae Burrows. she leaves to mourn their
S ssh.s ! 2snf s.tssss sr.: ne s
& e.; B.Tsss: Issse ssss s; D:n 81
NV. Relatives and friends invited.
a2p 1890 e. q ANF+soaf si Aaps Nfy
1Es j. !. . 9i5as. r. wedges
oFssD. r:nE g Es'isiI, 5sns:.s
MARY, beloved wife OF stephen chanda'
eS s G shi MRS 81 s:Si r H1ssS1 on 11:a:
day. January 10: from her lnts rssidsnes a.
Relatives and friends invited. .
CLEMENTS. MARY ELIzABErH. On Mon
e asS 5seu. e i. as'G T.. 2 LIZ L esE
Sea la EAn rs.a.n esHins
ollie Church, where requiem mass WILL De
said for the repose Of her soul.
CROUCH ERY F. On wssas; ss jan n
nv HENRYt SslovsS hSsea T..t,s Of
at the pariors. Of A. j.. sehippert, zoos
cuDpY: N, FRANK. On Tu.sdey, Jen .ME
beloved husband of Theresa I; Cuddy'
father Of the Rev N. Joseph Cuddy, Fran
els and Theresa Cuddy. Funeral from the
par.ors Of James 7. Ryan 3iI "a. ave: Sc.
to St. Peters Church, where requiem mass
will be sung ut am. Interment Bonnie
Brae Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd.
DAVIS, CHARLES SUMNER. On Wednes:
day. January 9: 1890: at Gsrfisl4 Memorissi
aged rs years. Notice OF funeral here
after.
DAY, JOHN p. Suddenly, January O., 1890. at
2:40 m. JOHN r. DAY, beloved husband
of Ella Smith Day and son OF the late
William H. and Caroline Day: Surviving
him are brother and two sisters. Robert
~. Day. Mrs. L. T.. Buckley and Mrs. d:
A. Phillips. Funeral services viii be held
at the home Of Robert J: Aaynie; . TN
st. Sc, on Thursday, January o. at Pm
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
HOME REMEDIES
at Extreme Cut Prices!

$1.OO Bayer Aspirin, 1905. Use
$1.l0 Tanlac Tonic 73c
60c McCoys c. L. E. Tablets. .........3 Bic
60c Nozol, for head colds ...........5 soc
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnesia :. ....... Sic
Soc Weeks Healing Cream ........ .42c
75c P. D. Alophen Pills. .49c
75c Parke Davis Lavacol ..............59 see
$l.OO Zonite Antiseptic ........ .63c
Emerson's Arodyne ........... Soc
$1.OO B-L Tonic .......... .....9 Csc
$1.25 Enos Fruit Salts .............S3 c
$1.O0 Lavoris Antiseptic. .............63 Csc
$1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets. ...... .S4c
$l.25 Occycristine, s o.. ............ 9Sc
$1.00 Hypo-Col Tonic l. ..............S9 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
NAVY HEAD KIDNAPPED.

FooCHOw, China, January 9 Co.,.
Yang Shu Chang, commander Of the
Chinese navy, and i've members Of the
Fukien provincial government were
kidnapped at an official dinner last night
by q gang Of bandits.
The bandits entered the dining room
and held up the guests with revolvers.
Yang was seized and bound. He Is be-
lieved to be still In Foochow, but the
other five have been taken UP the Min
kiang to the bandit stronghold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

mony Lodge, r. A. A. NJ, n member Of
the Mystic Shrine and having other
Masonic Affiliations.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary z. Gross. Funeral services will
be conducted at the residence, 4506
Seventeenth street, tomorrow afternoon
AZ q o'clock. Interment will be private,
ia Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Hin Mrntnriattf.

CADY, WILLIAM p. In memory Of our dear
husband and father, WILLIAM p. CADY,
who departed this life eleven years ago TO-
day, January ., 1918.
He lives with US IA memory and viii
forever. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CURRY, ELIZABETH r., AND ALLEN. RUBn
et ny mother. ElizASETE j. CUKRY.
seven pa years A aeo today, ana my sister,
RUBm CURRY ALLEN, January as. 1925.
WILLIAM II. CURRY.
CUeBERD, ANNA n. Sacred to the memory
OF our asar motner: ANNA "a. CusBEED:
ago today. January Q, 1908.
Blessed are. the dead which die in the
a EoFd f Ten hsneeferta yea saith the
their works do follow them.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
CORRESPONDENT NAMED.
Absolute Divorce From Policeman
Sought by Mrs, Waterman.

Absolute divorce is asked in q suit
filed against Chauncey A. Waterman, Q
policeman Of the first precinct, by his
wife, Edna A. Waterman. The wife
brought suit for limited divorce March
IL and in the new proceedings names
correspondent. Attorney David A. Hart
appears for Mrs. Waterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
Harry I. Monroe Dies.

DALLAS, Tex, January 8 (P1.-Harry
L. Monroe, so, Chicago, commercial vice
president Of the General Electric Co.,
died Yesterday. He came here 10 days
aeo for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
C. {. GROSS, DRUGGIST,
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Mount Pleasant Man Who Retired
Eight Years Ago Stricken
s~ New Year Day.

Charles T. Gross, 50 years old, pioneer
druggist Of the Mount Pleasant section,
died at his home, 45Oe Seventeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08

freshing, soothing douche. It
will invigorate and tone Up the
tissues and being perfectly HARM
less may be used as often as de-
sired. Keys Astringent Powder
Is a necessity for dainty, health
full wome'. of today who wish to
retain their natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-08
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. 0.W. Nat. e0ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
WORLD RECORD SET
BY TOLAN IN DASH

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. July
Eddie Tolan, the University Of
Michigans Negro star. defeated an all
star field in the 10O-meter race in ths
international track and field meet and
the event.
Tolan returned time Of 1915 sec
onos, lettering the old mark of 10 as
seconds, held jointly by Charlie Pad
COCK, California, and himself. George
Simpson, Ohio State flash, was second
feet behind Tolan, while Percy viii
liams Of Vancouver, the Olympic cham
pion, was third, a few inches back of
Simpson.
Running on hard clay horse race
track, Tolan led all the way. Simpson
passed Vancouver's hero in the last 90
yards
Herman Brix, giant Los Angeles A.
c. weightman, came within a quarter
OF an inch of the recognized world shot
put record, heaving the iron ball So
feet inches E. Herschfeld, Germany.
holds the oficial mark at So feet ~
inches.
Simpson equaled his world record of
0:20:6 to win the 220-yard race from
Tolan. The Ohio State runner led all
the way, but won by only a foot. Will
liams did not enter the event.
The oficial world mark for the WON
ans 50-yard dash was broken when
Lillian Palmer, Vancouver, stepped the
distance in AS seconds, clipping one
NTH second Of the record. The ac-
cepted fgure Is held by Rosa Crosse,
| Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
THOMPSON AND C0RBETT
END WORK FOR BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2 (P.-Young
Jack Thompson, Oakland Negro welter-
weight champion, and Young Corbett of
Fresno, one OF the foremost challengers,
ended training preparations today for
their 10-round non-title bout here the
afternoon of July Fourth.
Corbett, sturdy southpaw, who twice
won decisions over Thompson before he
became champion, ruled a favorite at
odds of 10 to z.
Already down to 142 pounds, his fight
ing weight, Thompson took things easy.
A decided weight advantage will favor
Corbett, who agreed to come in at not
less than 14G pounds and not over $50
pounds. The Fresnan is in fine condi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
YANKEE RACKE7ERS.
ESTABLISH RECORD.
Make Greatest Showing in
History of Competition
at Wimbledon.
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England, July q
Whatever titles it may win or lose. the
United States already has made a rec
ord showing in the British tennis cham
pionships this year.
Experts vainly have sought for any
previous time when so many Americans
have been left to contend for the vari-
Gus titles at this late stage of the plav
Today in the semi-flnals of the mems
and women'S singles, the United States
had no fewer than i've representatives,
In doubles play, where America usually
has been weak, the invaders from across
the Atlantic also have Jared well.
Pairing in the mems semi-finals found
Jean Borotra, lone French survivor. bat
Ting Big Bill Tilden, who generally
has been able to beat the bounding
basque" on any outdoor court. Indoors,
Borotra has few If any equals. In the
other semi-flnal an all-American affair.
Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex, youth
who gave the tournament its biggest
thrill when he conquered Henri Cochet
on Monday, battles John Doeg, cratic
star from Santa Monica Calf.
In the women'S Semi-finals, Helen
Wills Moody meets Nine. Rene Matthew,
French ace, and Elizabeth Ryan en-
counters the German frauline, Cecilie
AuSSem.
In the women's doubles, the United
States still is represented by Mrs. Moody
and Miss Ryan, and Sarah Palfrey of
Boston and Edith Cross of San Fran
cisco.
The Allison-John Van Ryn, George
Lott-Doeg and Tilden-Hans Thinner
combinations still remain in the mems
doubles, and in mixed doubles the Amer
lean banner is carried by Gregory Man
gin and Miss Palfrey, Allison and Miss
Gross and Tilden and Fraulein Aussem,
Yesterdays scores:
Women's SINGLES.
sSss:5 Ef Ma, H %s
sSeth Ryan SUnitsd States deieate si miss Miss
Betty Nuthall tEneland), Ga. %, 50;
Joan Ridley (Englandj, Ga, 81; Frauiein
Cecilie Aussem Germany defeated Miss
Helen Jacobs (United States, 6N2, 81. ''
Women's Doubles.
Third round-Miss Edith Gross and Miss
Sarah Paitrey Omitted States defeated Mrs
GEnsiaDd}M. 9 7s ana s Mrs " H. MONTGOMERY
Sqar t.t.ai round.zMrs Moody and Miss
MRS. J. T. Hill (England), 50, 50.
Meu's Doubles.
Third round-William T. Tilden Omitted
f Ssate9 z snd Hans Thinner Holland) de-
snd Georse Lott Omitted States S0d dete DGsd
Is. @ Mass,rG i and r P Poland oIESPslandl,
Christian Boussus 3Francso " defeat Ga J anf
gray eraHTt GRE and E r. Moon (Austraiis5, Is.
W Aus64 and ollia At SEnsi Ssfd1te 81
larry HOFFMAN ana Pos W sRS 5Ot eAg asf:atsd
Go. 3d. 4--e SIS. IS. ""''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
NET PLAY
FAVORITES ADVANCE


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Western
mems singles tennis championship tour
nament extended into the fourth round
today without an upset in sight.
All Of the seeded and favored stars
remained in the running and not one
had been forced beyond two sets in the
initial three championship skirmishes.
Cliff Suffer of New Orleans, national
intercollegiate champion; George Jen-
nings of Chicago, national public parks
champion; Harris Coggeshall. Des
MoineS, one of the aces of the Missouri
Valley District; Maurice Bayou, former
Tulane University star; Joe Bill Bral-
ley Of Austin, Tex, and Karl Kamrath
of Dallas Tex, holder of the Eastern,
Western and Illinois State Junior titles.
we're among the leaders in the title fight.
George O'Connell of Chicago. Illinois
State singles champion, withdrew from
the singles yesterday to save himself for
the doubles.
Play in the women's singles was 10
open today with brilliant field. Among
the contenderS Of first rank were Clara
Louise Zinke Of Cincinnati, first rank
ing woman net star in the West: Cath
crime Wolf of Indianapolis, who con-
quered her last Sunday for the Illinois
title; Mrs. Ruth Ries of Saginaw, Mich,
and Ruth Oexman Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
GIVEN HIGH SPOT
IN JULY PARTY
Joseph Kirchner Is Rival for
Brothers Crown at
Bancroft.
HORSESHOE pitching

4 HORSESHOE p hing
| ~ tournament will be one Of
| n the featured events of the
annual PetwOrth indie
pendence day celebration to be
held under the auspices of the
Petworth Citizens Association, on
the Job Barnard School play
ground, at Sherman Circle.
The tournament will be Spon-
sored by the Petworth Citizen,
edited by Earl w. Cooper, and the
winner will be presented a Wash
ington Star medal.
Edgar A. Heimer of the Progressive
Printing Co. will have direct charge Of
the tournament which will be run on
between GAS am. and 1 pm.
The Petworth event will have no
connection with the second annual
metropolitan district championships,
sponsored by The Star, to get under
way July Is. Players in the Petworth
tournament may turn In entries for the
metropolitan affair to Heimer, who will
have supply Of blanks.
JOSEPH KIRCHNER, chairman at
Bancroft, Va, which produced the
women's metropolitan champion last
year in Mrs. Marguerite Harrison and
the Northern Virginia champion in
Alexander Kirchner, has . notion that
his brother Alex won't repeat.
I'VE have several new pitchers with
real class" writes the chairman, land
I don't think Alex will have such an
easy time winning at Bancroft this year.
In fact, I think I'll beat him myself"
From which we take it those Kirch-
ners figure to keep the Bancroft title
in the family and q covetous eye on
higher honors.
THERE'S lots of horseshoe pitching
i down in Prince William County,
Va. according to Maj. Fred w.
Patterson, the county chairman, with
headquarters at Manassas.
Haymarket lost a capable tournament
manager in Eppa Hunt, through ILL
ness, but Maj. Patterson has found
promising successor in ]. T. Carter.
Carter Is touting Wade Butler, county
champion, to repeat.
Catharpin will make its debut this
year in metropolitan competition. In
terest there is keen.
Among the formidable candidates for
Buffers crown already signed up are
Horace Foley, Albert Utterback, B. c.
Smith, viii Brewer. w. M. Jordan.
Charles j. ellis, G. L. Rector, Douglas
Hoffman and Rev. Charles F. Phillips.
|STTHE Village Blacksmith" had his
l. anvil beneath spreading chest
nut tree and this gave an idea
to Elmer Hopkins, chairman of New
Hampshire Avenue and Longfellow pre-
liminary. Elmer's gonna pitch a court
beneath giant tree in back Of Matt
Doetsch's home.
He promises this to be one Of the
hottest neighborhood events in the Met
ropolitan tournament. In the score Of
more pitchers, who will take part there
isn't one that stands out above the
other.
Until today the boys were pitching
discarded mule boots. Late this after
noon they were to christen q set Of regu-
lation octiganS.
Regulation horseshoes, by the way,
are on sale at all sports goods houses
and some hardware stores.
Entries in Washington close July Q.
There will be no grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
The Listening Post
BY Walter Trumbull

A BASE ball team doesn't have
~ to have the better Shortsop or
~ outfielder to beat another team.
1t doesn't even have to have
the better pitcher. Eros can nullify
the best Of twirling.
When there is loose ball in foot ball,
each team has eleven chances. Any
one of % men can get that ball. The
outfit with the better halfback, quarter
back, or tackle may lose. These are
team games.
But when Bobby Jones tees up for an
open tournament, 1t is strictly a one
man effort. To win, he must be better
than all the rest. His own judgment,
skill and courage must lead him to VIC
tory.
1t is the same in tennis, boxing and
only one opponent to beat. In an open
golf tournament, there is the field to
beat, as there is on the track.
So to be the best medal play golfer
in the world Is to carry nerve and skill
to its highest point. 1t means not al
ways to keep out of trouble, but to get
out OF trouble; not to never miss a short
putt, but to roll the long ones down
when the situation demands 1t.
Because he does his stuff In the pinch,
Bobby Jones Is champion. He is one
OF the most popular of champions, be-
cause he Is also sportsman.
D OWING is one of the greatest of
N team sports. There can be no
great star in crew; no Ruth, TIL
den, Dempsey or Jones. If one oarsman
were lot better and stronger than the
oth srs, he would destroy the rhythm of
the stroke. The coxswain would have
to work hard to keep the shell straight
The motto of crew must be zone
for all and all for one" A man is val
liable only as he 1lts into his part of
the general scheme. It Is the crew
which wins; never the individual oars
man.
IN the United States open golf cham
i pionship, Jones will have more than
Mac Smith, Diegel, Barnes and Hor-
ton Smith to beat. Hagen, Farrell
Sarazen and host of others will be out
after the professionals biggest prize
Not that the open pays more money TO
a professional winner than any other
tournament. There are several which
offer richer purses. But the winner of
the open can make more out of 1t
eventually.
a IL of us are likely to think a cham
IA pion better than he Is and when
somebody comes along and proves
the champ is human, we rather re-
sent it. We Immediately start to alibi
the fallen hero. While he still Is bal
anced on his collar button, we speak of
his carelessness. poor condition, bad
foot, arm or elbow.
There are few Of us who will step
up and say that the contender won
because he just naturally was the bet
ter man. Cochet Is one of the few.
He says he lost to Allison because
Allison was too good for him. A stout
fellow, Henry cochetl
Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
LEECH CUP PLAYERS
SELECTED BY ARMY

Seven tennis players who will repre-
sent the Army in the Leech Cup
matches at Chevy Chase July t9 have
been chosen by the Army net committee
as follows: Lieut. Dave Hedekin, Lieut..
s. K. Robinson, Mai. w. M. Robertson,
Mai. Thomas D. Finley, Maj. L. s. Hobbs
and Maj J. Huntington Hills.
Three others will be selected before
July II, the deadline, from the follow
ing eligibles: Lieut.. Z. S. Mathews,
Lieut.. Millard Hedekin, Maj. A. s. Bal
som, Mai. C. w. Jenkins, Capt H. CAN'T
and Capt. c. w Christenberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
BEATS GLENNA COLLETT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July R.-
Leading the national champion, Glenna
Collett of Providence, r. l., by four
strokes, Mrs. E. F. Lehman of Cleve-
land won the first invitational women's
golf tournament at the Kirkland Club
with q score OF 79-80-159 for So
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
District Net Entries
To Close at 8 PM. Today

After pm. today no entry will be
accepted for the District tennis
championship tournament, which will
start Friday on the courts Of the
Edgemoor Club, where the event was
held last year.
Entries should be placed with Joe
Rutley, 4722 Davenport street north
west, chairman of the tournament
committee.
Practically all the leading racket
ers of Washington and Baltimore
and the Army and Navy Leech Cup
squads are expected to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
PATENT OFFICE. NETMEN
NOSE OUT NAVY, 3 TO 2

Patent once racketers overcame
Navy, 3 to 2, in a postponed Depart
mental Tennis League match. With
the score 2-all, Ivan Edwards and
George Gardes defeated Lieut.. Haueen
and Mehl in a hard-fought three-set
match to give Patent once victory.
Summaries:
Notwithstanding Patent once de-
ner-Packer Navy defeated Goldsmith
Riordan by default; EdwArds-Gardes Patent
ONCE defeated Haugen-Mehl, IS, IS
IS; Brown-Wilson Navy defeated Tomel-
den-Buchanan, Ga. @6. SIS; OBrien-
Hibb, 6-4, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Mcleod Puts Premium Chip Shot: PeU0rth Stages Horseshoe Tonanen
NeGO York Course Sees
That Rules Observed

NEW YORK, July 2 (P.-Golfers
on public links In the Bronx must
really mean 1t when they shout
Fore" hereafter.
They also had better look around
pretty well before walking of and
leaving divot unreplaced.
The Bronx park commissioner has
designated IL regular players Of the
three largest courses as auxiliary in
Spectors to see that the little points
OF golf etiquette are met.
The players wear badges and are
authorized to call a policeman to
make arrests in extreme cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
DARR'S BIRD is VICTOR
IN LONG HCMING RACE

Flying at an average rate Of 1910
yards minute, bird from the loft of
c. H. Darr won the last and Longest
race OF the year held by the National
Capital Concource Pigeon Association.
The race was flown from Alfalfa, Ala,
a distance of GOT miles. Forty-six lofts
competed and 335 birds were released
The Mount Rainier loft was q creditable
second.
Following is the speed in yards a min
ute Of the first return TO each loft, the
first 10 winning diplomas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Denny Shute, who won the Los
Angeles open without once getting
in q sand trap in ~ holes Of medal
play "a world record, I should say,
gets his right q bit more on top Of
the shaft. 1t makes for far better
control
So, when you apply your right
hand, see to 1t that 1t is at least in
a position where the palm faces the
nag you are trying to reach. You
won't stray far from line If you do,
as such a grip holds down the back
swing and also keeps the right elbow
where it belongs.
Enjoy the thrill of long, straight
drives. Write Sol Metzger, care of
this paper, for free leaflet on driv-
ing. Inclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
(CopyriRht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

No report from "a lofts.
Mount Rainier Loft wins the best
average speed diploma for all the races,
also winning the Copenhaver Cup. Z.
H. Darr wins second average speed d.
ploma and H. D. Copenhaver wins third
best averaged speed diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Right Should Face
Flag in Gripping Club
BY SOL METZGER.

BH SOL METZGER.
If you tend to grip your golf club
with the palm Of the right hand a
bit under the leather, your right ell
bow won't stay where it belongs. 1t
has nothing to hold it near the right
side. Hence, out it goes when you
take the club back, and you are
pretty nearly bound to slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

up Ralph Beach in Baltimore. The open
title chase starts on July 10.
The Maryland Country Club is TO hold
an invitation golf tournament this year.
Big Bill Hall and his gang of iusty
hosts are to stage tourney at the Park
Heights Avenue course of the club on
July Is, II, 18 and 10, with a two-ouali-
flying round at 18 holes to be followed
by four rounds of match play, Five
Nights win qualify. AS usual. some 80
or 40 Neutrality-suspicious. are expected to
make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HEDEkIN Is LEADER
IN ARMY NET FINAL

Lieut.. J. W. Strahan of New York
and Lieut.. Dave Hedekin of Washing
ton and Fort Benning were hoping to
fnlsh early today their battle for the
Army tennis championship which was
halted at Columbia Country Club yes
terday by rain.
At the time Lieut.. Hedekin was trail
Ing by 2-5 in the second set after
having won the first, 6-3
In the doubles semi-finals this after
noon at $50 o'clock Majs. r. c. Van
Vliet, jr., and Thomas D. Finley, de-
Tending champions, were TO meet the
young team Of Lieuts. E. S. Mathews
and Willard Lewis, who surprisingly
vanquished Maj l.. S. Hobbs and Capt.
c. w. Christenberry and MATS. j.
Huntington Hills and w M Robertson
were to play Lieuts. Dave Hedekin and
S. K. Robinson.
Lieut.. Hedekin played bang-up tennis
TO take the first set from Lieut. Strahan
It was the same brand of performance
that downed Maj. Van Vliet, who was
the defending champion, on Monday.
The game scores follow:
FIRST SET
Hedekin ........... 444lI1s 49,
Strahan s...s-.... O-1S-1
SECOND SET.
Eedekln ''.'.'.'.'..'. 49,
Match postponed until today (rslnJ