davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
FIRST -FOUR" GETS
TEST IN 14-13 WIN
Team That Is Due to Oppose
British Spots Reds Eight
GoaIS-PedIey Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, August 11.-The
N team that most experts believe
" will represent the United States
in the international polo
matches with Great Britain next
month has ridden together for the flrst
time and earned a Spectacular victory.
Tommy Hitchcock's Whites, with
Tommy at No. 3; Eric Pedley of Cali
fornia at No L. Earl A. S. Hopping at
No. and Winston Guest at back. out,
rode a Red" combination in a trial
match yesterday to check in with
close 14-to-13 victory.
The Whites needed some brilliant
understanding by Pedley to beat the
Reds, who lined up with w. A. Harrl-
man at No. /: H. w. (Rube) Williams
at No. O. j, Cheever Cowdin at NO.
and Elmer J. Boeseke, jr., at back;
The Reds, spotted eight goals in
handicap, held the Whites on even
terms until the sixth chukker, when
Hitchcocks four went into the lead and
stayed there. Pedley was once more the
scoring ace for the Hitchcock combina-
ton. tallying eight goals. Hopping
scored four and Hitchcock two.
earned the verdict directly for the
Whites, it was some fine defensive work
by Hitchcock and Guest that held the
Reds in check.
Two spills marked the game. Hop
ping narrowly escaped serious injury
when he fell under his pony, while Will
liams was badly cut on the hand by
mallet.
Hopping's pony, caroming off another
mount, lost its balance ano fell with
it's rider Hopping was partially pinned
down, but extricated himself and
jumped quickly to his feet. He escaped
with minor cuts and bruises.
williams right hand was cut to the
bone. After receiving f1rst-aid on the
field he resumed play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM-

A gold medal and he also will have his
name engraved on the Albert r. Mac
Kenzie Trophy. The player in second
place will receive silver medal, ana
the player In third place will receive
bronze medal. Privileges of the wash
ington course are extended to all en-
trants on August % and %. Entries
must be sent to DR.. Barr, at the WASH
ington Club, on or before Friday Au-
gust %.
The senior championship is open only
tn members of member clubs having
handicaps of IA or less, and the tourney
will be at 70 holes medal play. TO
the winner will go a gold medal, and
he will have his name engraved on the
Sibour- Rayburn Trophy. Under the
rules of the association all ties snail
be PLAYED off on the next day. To DE
eligible for the competition, each con-
testant must enter in writing through
the secretary of his home club and
each entry must be accompanies py "a
certified handicap and the entry Zee OF
So. Privileges of the course OF the
Burning Tree Club are extended to all
entrants in the tourney on September
and 3.
strict United States Golf Association
rules will govern all play, supplemented
bv local rules of the Burning Tree
Club, according to the Journey an
nouncement Inasmuch as Burning
Tree has 10 local rules, strict U. S;
G. A. rules will apply. Entries will
close Tuesday, September 2.
Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia is
the holder of the District amateur
championship, while the Junior title is
held by Roger Peacock.
The blind DOGGY event at the Manor
Club yesterday was won by r. j. Jones,
who had card of 95-25-70. B. S.
Working and C. G. Storm tied for sec
ond place with net cards of IS: Storm
had 89-1t75, while Working had
SS-13-75. c. w. Stoddard finished
fourth.
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, is playing today in the Phila-
delphia open golf championship, which
has twice been won by Bob Barnett, mis-
boss at Chevy Chase Barnett did not
go to Philadelphia for the champion
Ship. Because of a conflict of dates
the professional tourney scheduled for
today at Columbia was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Alexdndrid's COI0red Pitchers
Start Second Round Play Today

fiers indicate keen competition in the
semi-f1nals. Late results follow: Miller
defeated Smallwood, so to 5; Cooper de-
feated Franklin, so to 10: Mallory de-
feated Anthony, so to 48; Docket de-
feated Bayard, so to 6; Marshall de-
feated Green, so to "a; Sergt. Hayes
defeated Mallory So to Is.
Winfield Thomas retained his title as
Howard playground champion by de-
feating Walter Brady in the finals. so
to 35 and so to 30. The Howard fans
are pulling for Thomas TO capture the
divisional crown.
The Census Bureau tossers have had
close competition. Fred Slade. chair
man, announces the much-talk-ot finals
between Henderson and Rutherford will
be played tomorrow. Slide reports the
latest results: Henderson defeated
Wheeler, 81 to 0; Rutherford defeated
Berry, 81 to IA: Lucas defeated Giles,
% to g: Addison defeated Watson,
81 to II; Henderson defeated Addison,
So 10 25; Rutherford defeated Lucas,
so TO SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
FOOT BALL GAME LISTED
AT 10 Am. THANKSGIVING

Marquette University, which intro
duced night foot ball to the Northwest
last season, will present another novelty
in varsity circles this Fall when it
stages the Thanksgiving day game with
Butler University at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
Marquette has recorded some of its
best foot ball turnoutS on the after
noon of Thanksgiving day, but the
college athletic authorities believe that
even more fans will be able to see the
game If it is played in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
DISTRICT RACKETERS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

washington has one leg on the Aaron
Straus tennis trophy today as the re-
suit of a 9-to-6 victory over Baltimore
in a keenly contested meet before a
large gallery on the Potomac Park
courts.
The Baltimoreans got an even break
in singles, each team scoring f1ve VIC
tories, but the Washington racketers
took four out of i've doubles matches.
Bob Considine won the No. singles,
but was given battle by Alexander
Keilers. 1t was the feature match,
score, 6-3 80. 81
Dooly Mitchell had little trouble with
Elmer Rudy in the No. tilt, winning
by 6-1, 6-4. Frank Shore, No. 3.
was beaten by Bob Elliott, 81. Is.
So Shore was badly outplayed in the
deciding set.
Results:
Bob GoG K.s4s n Whnstont fesaS S
Dooly Mitchell CwashlnstonI defeated Ell
nj" RobeTt py El!iott baltimore defeated Frank
sh Eds, 4w3ssnS'So 2 wa.dnse S
william Welmon BALTIMORE, 50, s3 b.
r'f Henry Se csbsush Baltimore defeses Fred
Markey (Wsshington). So, 81, 6aa 52i.,,.s
Hugh TrigR 6Washinetonp. 90, So.
Edward La Fleur baltimore. defeated
Anthony Latona washington defeated
Aaron Miller tBsltimore), SO. So;
Pat Beck washington defeated Ralph
Robinson (Baltimorel, CO. 6--4.
DOUBLES.
Yeomans and Marley (Washineton) de-
feated Rudy and Elliott (Baltimore), 6-4,
6--3.
Considine and Mitchell lWashngton> de-
feated La Fleur and Keiers Baltimore,
60, So.
WeImon and Clabaugh (Bsltimore) de-
feated Shore and Latona. WASHINGTON, So
l-6, 6-3.
Beck and Staubley (WashinGtonl defeat
ed Baker and Shapiro Baltimore, S.: IS;
O'NeilI and Trigg washington defeated
Miller and Robinson tBsltimore), Is, Ga
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Summary of Pastin,es
For Week End in Brief

RYE, N. WINES and Shields
beaten in Eastern grass court cham
pionships: other favorites advance.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.-Bell and
Mangin win Southampton doubles
title, beating williams and Hall,
6-3, IS. 81.
LOUISVILLE-Hin wins Ken
lucky State championship, beating
Bryan, 81, Ga, IS.
EASTHAMPTON, N. Y.-Marjorie
Morrill, defeats Mary Greet, Ga,
60, in finals of Gold Cup tourna-
ment; doubles go to Josephine
Cruickshank and Marjorie Gladman.
PHILADELPHIA Gilpin
retains Eastern States clay court
title, beating Bertram Hammell,
Absecon, N. j., So, "a, 6-3.
Racing.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y
jamestown beats Equipoise by four
lengths in Saratoga special for q
year-olds; Whichone captures Whit
ney stakes.
CHICAGO-Brown Wisdom wins
500 900 Hawthorne Handicap. with
Lady Broadcast second and My
Dandy third.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bright beats
Manta and Alcibiadas in Latonia
Oaks.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y
Hitchock's Whites beat Reds, 14-l3,
in thrilling trial match; Pedley
scores eight goals.
WESTBURY, N. Y.-Four Ashton
brothers lose in American debut to
Old Aiken, lis.
Base Ball.
NEW YORK-Ruth hits forty
second homer
CHICAGO. - Hack Wilson hits
three homers to boost seasons total
to SO.
Great Neck, N. Y.-Jack Mackie
wins New York State amateur crown,
beating Pennington Miller Jones,
l up.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Bob Wingate,
Jacksonville. beat Joseph Greene,
Philadelphia, / up, to win public
links crown.
London. Ontario.-C. Ross Somer-
vile wins Canadian amateur title
for third time, beating J. Wood
Platt, Philadelphia, IL and 10.
Track
Toronto.-Percy Williams clips
tenth of second off world record for
100 meters with 10 3-l0 seconds per-
Torrance.
Detroit.-Tolan beats Simpson. Le-
land and Bracey in 100-meter dash
inA 10 $40 seconds; also wins 200
meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

n Jew YORK, August lit is
N a tribute to the personality
y and crowd appeal of Kid
Chocolate that, even
though defeated by Jack Berg,
the little Cuban monopolizeS the
aftermath. Is Chocolate really
one of the worlds great boxers?
Could he have held up his end
with the leading performers OF
his weight of all time? Did he
make as good fight against Berg
as he could have put up?
Four days after the fight those ques-
tons still are being debated wherever
the habitues of the stock market con-
gregate. The question that intrigues
the writer is the last one.
It is conceded by all, even by those
who do not admit that Chocolate was
defeated last Thursday night, that the
reason he lost the official verdict was
his unwillingness or inability to fight
more than a fraction each round,
whereas his opponent Travelled at top
speed for minutes of every frame.
There are many, including one men,
Der of Chocolates official family, VINO
attribute his defeat to the orders IS
sued by his manager, Luis GutlerreS
That, perhaps, is one reason for the
bitterness of Gutierrez over the verdict
In the writer's opinion Chocolate has
been held in too much restraint. He
ALWAYS has been given to "coastlng
for long periods in his important fights.
Whether he has been instructed to
| fight in spurts or whether that Is his
own idea is difficult to say. At any
| rate, whenever faced by capable OPP
| ponent it has been his habit to night
| while and rest while.
"Keed" Was Under Wraps.
| It is the belief of this observer that
| Chocolate, despite the pre-battle prom
! ises by Gutierrez, did not or was not
permitted to extend himself to the
/ limit in his brawl with Berg and that
| he is a much better fighter than he ever
has shown himself to be.
Several days before the fight Gutter
rez told the writer thai. although he
never had permitted the "Keed' -
extend himself, he would send him oIt
| to do or die in the battle with Berg.
above all things 1 want Chocolate
to win this fight and above all things
| he wants to win it" said Gutierrez.
You will see the real Chocolate IN
this fight"
If Chocolate was living up to that
| promise he is not as great a tighter
as the writer and many others thought,
| Tor ne lOa1eo through eACeLueu pShAo
/ He did next to nothing in the fourth
and fifth rounds, for example, after
putting on a storm in the third.
What would have happened if Choc-
olate had fought 10 rounds as he
| fought the third? You can answer
| that according to your own lights
Certainly, if the Cuban could have
gone that pace for 10 rounds he would
have won with plenty to spare. Possibly.
however. he would have not been able
| to finish the 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

by two strokes to add a 81 to his
rounds of "a, 68 and II, and here he
was tied for first with Diegel, with
Johnny Farrell one stroke behind!
Tommy's sizzling 81 was made up OF
two SIS, six As and 10 IS.
Armour. who lost an eye in the
World War, has long been known as
the best iron shot maker in this or
any other land. His mastery of iron
play helped at AncaSter as it did at
Oakmont. Milwaukee and at the
scenes of his many other triumphs.
Tom finished in sixth place in the
1880 United States open, with
score of 297, four strokes better than
his winning score in 1927. He made
the identical score t29O in the 1929
United States open.
Tommy Armour and Tommy
Hitchcock are the two 'Clouting
Thomases' of sports now that Tom
my Loughran is no longer in the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
FAN MOANS AS BOXERS
DO WALTZ FOR HIS So

BY the Associated Press.
Probably no classier lightweight ever
lived than Packey Mcfarland from
down by the gas house, but the clever
ness of his boxing sometimes failed to
appeaSe the blood and thunder lust OF
the gallery gods.
Packey battled One-Round Hogan at
the old Fairmont Club, in New York,
and the means started rising with the
first round as the exhibition developed
anything but brutality. The clamor
increased as the fight went on. At the
old Fairmont they liked their action
furious and as bloody as possible.
AS the boxers spared and spared
and did none too much of that, the
crowd worked out most of its COM
plants and settled down to bear 1t.
But from the back OF the balcony one
disguised patron registered this final
complaint: 49,
Say" he yelled mournfnily, iii YOU
guys Only knew how hard 1t was Tor
me to get three bucks for this seat
you'd do something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
PRO BASKET BALL LOOP
ADMITS TOLEDO, DAYTON

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IL (4).-
The membership of the American
Basket ball loop was increased to eight
when the pro league officials in session
here admitted Toledo and Dayton,
champion and runner-up, respectively
of the National League last season.
Other teams in the league are Cleve-
land. Rochester. Fort Wayne. Chicago
Brooklyn and Paterson The requests
of Buffalo, Milwaukee and New York
for membership we're turned down.
1t also was announced that the sea-
son viii open November Is and close
about March !, with AZ games Sched-
uled John OBrien of New York was
reelected president. and Carl +. Storck
of Detroit was named vice president
and treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
THE LISTENING POST
By Walter Trumbull-

money by playing in the parks of the
leaders, or when some attraction, such
as Babe Ruth, comes to town.
WHAT every rabid rooter has wished
w to do, of course, since base ball
first began is to put together two
all-Star teams of his own choosing and
have them play post-season series.
Let us suppose you had, from the
American League, an infleld composed
of Gehrig, Hodapp. Cronin and Foxx;
an outf1eld with Ruth, Simmons and
Combs in it, and Cochrane for
catcher.
Then from the National League take
Terry Frisch. jackson, Lindstrom, Her
man, Wilson and O'Doul. with Hartnett
or Lopez behind the plate.
With those batting orders YOU. would
need about the 10 leading pitchers in
each league, and you would have to
hire the Yankee Stadium in which to
play the games.
A good promoter could get about $40
per ticket per game, no seats reserved.
Most men would be glad to promote
that series for 10 per cent rake-oh.
After a seven-game series everybody
could retire and spend the declining
years on yachts.
But / am afraid this is another idea
which never will be carried to COM
pletion. The series this Autumn is
going to be between the Mackmen and
either the Brooklyn Robins or the en-.
cago Cubs. In either event it should
be very good series. indeed.
II you swing and top the ball.
Toke vour stance NTH frntcr tread.
Old mistakes are past recall:
Play the shot Which lies ahead.
ONE thing concerning the boats
" which are rivals for the honor of
defending the Americas Cup is
that they are not mere racing machines,
built with such thin hulls that they
will be of no future use. These boats
can be made over and rerigged into
good stanch pleasure craft. Moreover,
their owners are sportsmen who are get
ting a lot of fun out of them right now.
Lilies a bubble" says the dullard.
True: but, man,
TRY to bloD ii many coLored,
II you can.
THERE is no country in the world
i which can show more fine young
tennis players than the United
States. Any land which can boast Of
such Youngsters as Allison, Van Ryn.
Lott, Doeg, Wood, Shields, Vines, Bell.
Coggeshall Coen and others need have
no fear as to its tennis future. The ma
tional mems singles this season should
furnish plenty of excitement from first
to last.
The man who doesn't believe in him
self can't expect any overwhelming vote
of confidence from the rest of the party.
Champions pho for their cro,CnS haze
fought.
Winners in every chime,
Sooner or later must all be caught
By the knockout punch OF time.
Lost in the dust OF the years are they,
Swiftly their glory names:
For the player has but his little day,
And only the game remains.
(Copyrisht, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

ECOND-round play of Alexandria's
colored horseshoe tournament will
get under way at the Parker
Gray playground at O'Clock to-
day. The pairings will be posted on
the playground bulletin board. The
Alexandria fans are wrought up over
the coming matches.
Keen competition marked the opening
matches of the Muirklrk, Md, prelim-
inaries. The favorites are running true
tn form. Ben Conway and Leon
Gather, stars, are down on the ledger
for byes.
Patten Taylor defeated John Jones,
so TO 81. Henry Crump defeated Samuel
Hawkins. 81 TO AZ, and Will Jones de-
1eated Walter Taylor, 81 TO IS.
With Felix Tilghman winning his
first match along with host OF new
stars, many OF whom have shown ex-
ceptionsl ability. nothing but thrilling
matches is the outlook. reports Chair
man julius Wheeler of North Brent
wood, Md. Although Felix stands out
Is a twirler and many look for him to
successfully defend his title, he will
find the road rough. In Sammy Will
hams and Bernard Tilghman he will
find no soft pickings.
Bernard Tilghman exhibited a fine
brand of open-shoe tossing in defeating
Clyde ByrG. The nrst game was a
thriller, with Bernard coming out on
top, 81 to 20. Time and again four
shoes covered the peg. The second
went IN Byrd, who showed a remark
able reversal Of form by defeating the
champions brother IN the tune Of %
to IA, only to drop the deciding game,
g to 10. Third-round play will start
today.
Late results: Clyde Byrd defeated
Theodore Robinson, II to 81, % TO Is,
% TO Is; Lawson Lewis defeated INLAND
Gordon, % to Il, 81 10 Is; Sammy
Williams defeated Clarence johnson, %
to IA, q TO 2; Bernard I1lghman de-
feated Clyde Byrd, u TO 20. IA 10 y,
% to 10; Felix Tilghman defeated Law
son Lewis, II to II, Il to Is.
Under the gencralship Of I. w
Tyson, the Halls Itill, Va. tourney viii
be resumed today at O'Clock.
Results follow: Armstesd Grayatt de-
feated John Moten, 81 to IA; Robert
Evans defeated Fred Moten. 81 to 8,
Horace Chinn defeated Roscoe Richards
81 to 10.
Jerry Adams, director of the Cool
School playground, reports that Sergt
A l.. Hayes Is still tayorlLe for the Cool
iille Qualifying scores OF Hayes ant
ESiley and other second-Tound quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
U. S. ATHLETE is SECOND
IN MEET AT DARMSTADT

DARMSTADT, Germany, August ii
P).-The so-calIed international inter-
collegiate track and field championships
came TO an end yesterday with no rec
ord performances.
Simson OF England won the 400smeter
hurdles in 81 2-l0 seconds, with Lin
coin. United States, second in SIS 2-l0
seconds.
in u $40 seconds, and Mueller. Ger
many, the 800 meters in l minute SO
2-10 seconds.
The 5000 meters went TO Dahlstroem,
Sweden. in Is minutes, "a seconds, and
the javelin throw to Suski, Finland, with
a toss of 217 feet 1Ol4 inches.
Nishida of Japan won the pole vault
at Is feet 1916 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
es to Form Leagues Chocolates True Rating Puzzles Experts
Diegel Thinks Hagen
viii Stage Comeback

BUFFALO, N. Y, August IL tP).--
Leo Diegel of Chicago, national
champion of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, predicts comeback
for Walter Hagen.
Here on an exhibition tour with
Horton Smith, Diegel said sports
commentators have based their OBJ
servations only on Hagen's failure to
qualify in the Professional Golfers
Association match play.
Hagen will stage a comeback"
Leo asserted. that will make golf
history. Hagen is hitting the bali to
the green better than ever before in
his career. Let Walter just get back
his putting touch and he will be
right in the front rank again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
BARNES DOUBLE WINNER
IN OHIO VALLEY TENNIS

CONVICTION, KY, August IL Dr.
Bruce Barnes of Austin. Tex, won the
mems singles in the Ohio Valley tennis
championships by defeating Robert
Sellers of San Francisco, 60, 81,
6-3
Barnes and Sellers took the mems
doubles. trouncing Fred Roger Chi
cago, and John McDiarmid, Fort Worth,
Tex, 6-3. IS, IS.
Karl Kamrath, also of Austin, won
the junior singles. defeating Jimmy
Meyers of Cincinnati, 60, Go, Go.
Monica Nolan, Cincinnati, was de-
feated by Mrs. L. P. Brintnall, Gin
cinnati. in the women's singles final,
3-6 Ga Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

him, and he staged a Garrison fin
ish to beat the Aqua Calisnte pro
by three strokes. Leo will nave to
watch out for Tommy in the P. G.
A. tournament to be staged Septem-
Der 8-13.
But consider Armour's plight on
July 26, when he finished his third
round with two SIS and found him.
self five strokes back of Manero
and with Farrell, Diegel, Lex Rob-
son. Nicol Thompson, Mac Smith
anG Al Watrous all leading him as
well. Even his most optimistic fol-
lowers gave up his cause as hope
less. but they forgot that Tommy is
noted for his ability to come from
behind. Hadn't he made an inspired
comeback to tie Harry Cooper in
the national open at Oakmont in
1927, and didn't he come from be-
hind again TO beat Harry in the
play-off? He sure did, and now he
proceeded to break the course record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

TOMMY MOUR, United
States open golf champion
in 1927, is at it again, and by
lit" I mean winning golf
championships by record scores. The
brilliant Scottish pro set a record in
winning the 1929 Western open
with 273, eight strokes better than
Horton Smith, and recently he
amazed the golf fans of North
America by shooting an inspired 81
to tie Leo Diegel for the Canadian
open at Ancaster. Ontario.
A few days later Tommy the
Torch" showed that shooting IN the
COS was regular habit with him by
coupling together two rounds OF SO
to beat Diegel, four-time winner
of the title and the popular favorite
as we'll. When Brother Armour gets
hot, however, tere is no stopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
HINES WINS TWO NET
TITLES IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. KY, August IL Up
Wilmer Hines. Columbia, S. C., defeated
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn, 81,
O.. IS, in the final of the Kentucky
state tennis tournament
times aud Judge Beaver Gainesville,
Ga, defeated Julius SagaloWskl, In
dianapoiis, and George O'Eonnell. CHI
cage. "a, 90. 2--6, 6A2, for the
doubles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Lesson on Taking
Clubhead Back
BY SOL METZGER.

How do YOU start your clubhead
back from the ball when playing a
golf shot? Some stars say to take
1t straight back, others to swing it a
bit inside the line. Which is right?
AS matter of fact the designated
terms mean the same thing. You
couldn't take a clubhead straight
back from the ball without making
a swing that would be anything but
golf.
Note Bobby Cruickshank with his
iron under way. He takes 1t back
without bending the left wrist, the
left arm moving it. But as he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
BELL AND MANGlN WIN
SOUTHAMPTON DOUBLES

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August ii
(P1.-Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex, and
Gregory Margin Of Newark, N. j.. won
the doubles final OF the Southampton
invitation tennis tournament, defeat
ing Richard N Williams OF Philadel-
phia and j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., 6-3. rs. 6-l.