davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Brands card, although the rest of the
card shows fine golf.
In 49,. 23 80 8 4 $685.
It will be noted that Mrs. Brand failed
to better mems par only on three holes.
These are the sixth, ninth and seven
tenth. In second place was Mrs. l.. o.
Cameron, who had card of 3l-32-
63-6-57 Mrs. Emory Smith, playing
from scratch. had selected score total
Of 32-32-64.
Senior golfers at Chevy Chase have
reached the final round in the compe-
tition for the Clifford Cup. Ben s. N.
Minor and Col. Joseph Wheeler are the
finalists. Minor defeated Gen. Frank
r. Keefer in the final by 2 and /, while
Wheeler beat G. L. Marlatt, 6 and Z.
The semi-final round in the competi-
ton for the Siamese Cup is scheduled
for today at the Chevy Chase Club,
with the following pairings: T. G.
Turner VS.. Col Harrison Brand. and
z. NJ Talcott vs. S. B. MacFarlane.
Turner defeated r. p. Whitley. 2 and
l. in one second-round match, while
Brand beat D. D. L. McGrew, and
5 and a. while MacFarlane defeated
Gen. Charles G. Treat, 2 and /.
Walter Takes, l7-year -old youngster,
is the winner of the Caywood Cup at
Indian Spring. Takes net total Of
264 stood up against the best the 80
other competitors could register, and he
won the cup by many strokes. George
j. Richardson was second, with a total
Of geo. Takes total is 20 strokes I'M
der par His handicap was 81 strokes
per round, and he averaged better
than S3.
Mrs. C. Arthur Slater is the winner
of the Wineman Cup. 36-hole net
event for women, run throughout
October. Mrs. Slater had net total
of 164.
Mrs. H. L. White won the class A
prize In the woman's tourney yesterday
at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club, with a card of 1850
80. In second place was Mrs. w. F.
Hoffman, who had 104-20-84. In
class B a nine-hole event was held.
The winner was Mrs. o. B. Spalding,
who had 45-l5-30 In second place
was Mrs. G. s. williams, who had
56-20-36.
Mrs. Berkeley Merchant and Mrs. r.
T. Phinney were reelected chairman
and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of
the Woman's Golf Committee at a
meeting following the play. Mrs. w.
A. Angwin was reelected vice chairman
and chairman of the Golf Tournament
Committee. Mrs. r. r. Glass was
reelected chairman of the Reception
Committee. and Mrs. Lewis Coke was
chosen vice chairman of the Golf Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

In third place in the mems ringer
event at Woodmont was Leopold Freud
berg with 3l-30-61. Max Weyl, FOR
mer club title holder, was tied with Al
bert e. Steinem for fourth place with
3O-32-62.
In the women's event second place
went to Mrs. Theodore Peyser, who had
34-3s-72. Third place went TO Mrs.
s. w. Suaus, with 34-39-73, wnlie
Mrs. Jerome Meyer was fourth with
36-39-75.
Over at the Chevy Chase Club. Gen,
q Shanks had taken down the
ringer sheet for the senior golfers. but
he left the names Of the winners IN the
golf shop. First place was won by Col.
Joseph Wheeler and Gen. Shanks was
second.
Chase was registered in the womens
ringer tourney, where Mrs. Harrison
Brand, IT.. playing good deal OF golt
during the season, turned in card OF
81, which is Is strokes under the mems
par of SO and away under perfect fg-
ures for women. The women's ringer
event at Chevy Chase Is a net event,
and with her handicap OF six strokes
deducted, Mrs. Brand had q net ringer
score of lS--far too fast q pace for her
competitors. AnSeagle On the long
eighth hole is the high pot on Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
GRIFFITHS' RING FOE
ABSORBS POUNDING
Tuffy Thwarted Of Kayo Victory
by Neron's Rare Capacity for
Taking Punishment.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November But for "a
amazing capacity for absorbing punish.
ment on the part Of one George Neron,
Greek heavyweight Tuffy orifiths q
Sioux CITY, Iowa, and Chicago today
probably would have had another
knockout to, his credit. -
Grifiths punched Neron almost with
out interruption for eight rounds in the
final bout at the Coliseum last night,
but could not upset him.
Larry johnson. Negro heavyweight
and stablemate of Grifiths, also turned
in q decision victory, gaining the NOD
from the judges and referee, over Matte
Brown of San Francisco in another
eight-rounder Charley Retzlan, still
punching heavy from Duluth, Mimi.
accounted for Andy Shanks OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, in a hurry, winning ~
a knockout in the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

= AVANNAf1, ia, NOVeHUcI l.
While many roads lead to
- Athens, they are all torn up
by highway builders.
Georgia has a fine new stadium,
but thoroughfares leading there
from remote points have been an
tiquated and in wet weather are
almost impossible. SO the State
is about the work of improving
conditions.
Meanwhile crowds who would like to
motor to the beautiful Sanford Stadium
are out of luck-or would be had not
the Bulldog authorities arranged to hold
important foot ball games, such, for IN
stance, as that between Georgia and
Florida today, in places more acces-
sible.
So Savannah, one of the Southern
cities that has kept the ancient flavor,
Is the scene of q game between the
Bulldogs and the Gators which prom
ises to be nippy all the way.
Florida No Set-up.
Although caught mapping by little
Furman, Florida is one Of the formid-
able elevens Of the South, as her VIC
tories over North Carolina State, South
ern and Auburn have shown. Last year
she tripped up the Athenians when
they were going strong. They are going
even more strongly this year, but wheth-
er Florida wins or loses, it will not
have been because Georgia did not take
her seriously. This writer looks for
Georgia victory.
OF other games throughout the coun-
try, that of Yale and Dartmouth shapes
up Importantly. Dartmouth had hard
game against Harvard, but no harder
than Yale had against Army. Yale has
defects in her fundamental play and is
likely to lose to the Green. It all de-
ponds upon which has more mentality
left from last Saturday.
Oregon State Washington State.
Herein lies prospects of a victory for
the men of Washington.
Cornell Columbia. Cornell should
win.
Fordham- West Virginia. Two strong
Fine Chance for Kansas.
Pennsylvania Kansas. This looks as
though Kansas, with q fine line and
several wildcat backs, will fight to VIC
tory.
Princeton Chicago. Old Nassau in
vadeS Stagg Field, where the Maroons
have been limping badly. But not so
badly as the erstwhile Tiger. The
writer would not pick Princeton this
year to beat any eleven whatever.
Villanova-Duke. 1t looks like Duke,
but she will have to play foot ball.
Illinois Purdue. Purdue is both strong
and lucky, as her game against Wis
consin showed. The Boilermakers
should win.
Pittsburgh Nebraska. In this re-
newal of an ancient grudge Pitt should
get by the young Cornhusker outfit.
Wisconsin Ohio State. Two wing
back offenses in conflict, with the Badg-
erS very likely to win.
Minnesota Northwestern. A pretty
tough one to pick, but Northwestern is
selected by virtue of better organized
attack. But don't be too sure about
this niX-up.
Let-Down Games.
Stanford, Southern California and
California all have let-downs against
U. C. L. A., Denver and Montana, re-
spectively.
Kentucky-Alabam Another hard
one to pick, but the choice goes to
Alabama
North Carolina Georgia Tech. Hob
sons choice, but Tech Is picked.
Holy Cross Rutgers. Holy Cross
should win.
Southern Methodist-Texas. Metho-
dist should win this game, but not
easily. Texas Christian will walk away
from Abilene and Texas Aggies should
beat Centenary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
On the Drives

Arcadia.
Mixed Doubles Sweepstakes, $3.50
o'clock.
Rendezvous.
Rendezvous Girls VS.. Regent Girls
of Baltimore.
Baltimore Rapid Transit VS.. Wash
ington Rapid Transit.
Temple.
Northeast Temple Mems Weekly
Sweepstakes, $50 o'clock.
King Pin No. /.
King Pin Mems Weekly Sweepstakes,
$50 o'clock.
Convention Hall.
Saturday Night League-Book of
Washington VS.. Nationals, Racketeers
VS.. PaliSade, Columbus University No.
/ VS.. Saturday NighterS, Downtown
Parking Garage vs.. Capital Wall
Paper Co., De Molay VS.. Columbus
University No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
EASY WIN IS SCORED
BY WASHINGTON-LEE
Defeats Alexandria High Eleven
in Championship Series Contest
by 20 to 0.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November L.
Westinghouse High School defeated
Alexandria High, 20 to 0, yesterday
afternoon on the Ballston gridiron in a
third athletic district Of Virginia cham
pionship series clash.
The Generals" registered twice in the
first quarter, once on an off-tackle play
with Mortimer carrying the ball 10
yards, while Stoneburner accepted for
ward pass from Mortimer as he crossed
Alexandria's goal line and downed the
ball for the Ballston eleven's second
touchdown.
Mortimer struck through the center
of the Alexandria line on a 1-yard
plunge for the final score of the game
in the third period. The Generals Z"
quarterback added extra points on
placement kicks.
Clements starred on the defense for
Washington Lee, while Mendelson,
Luckett and Haywood were outstanding
in the same department for Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
MOHAWKS TO PLAY
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Will Figure in First Engagement
Since October 20 at Grif
Stadium Tomorrow.
N opportunity to get a line on

A N opportunity to get a line on
~ the comparative strength Of
~ the Apaches, city unlimited
class sandlot foot ball cham
pions, and Mohawks, former title hold
ers. will be had tomorrow afternoon,
when the Hawks entertain Tacony Aces
of Philadelphia in Griflth Stadium. at
2 80 o'clock The Aces recently fought
Apaches to an 90 tie here.
1t will be the first game for the
Hawks since October %, when the In
dams scored their first win OF the cam
Hawks will face Knickerbocker A. e.,
another contender for the city title,
Wednesday night at Griffith Stadium.
Knicks will not play tomorrow. but VIII
drill at Seventeenth and B streets at
1890 am.
No action tomorrow is slated for the
champion Apaches, either.
Northerns, who fell before the
Apaches recently, are after a game Tor
tomorrow. Buck Grier is booking at
Columbia 7l0S.
Northern players are to drill tonight
at o'clock en- the Silver Spring Field.
Brentwood Hawks and Iroqouis A. @.
of Alexandria will have it out tomor-
row on the Mount Rainier Field, at
8 o'clock.
Trinity eridders viii practice tonight
at 6 o'clock.
wolverines are to drill tonight on the
virginia Avenue Playground, starting
at Z o'clock.
Amherst 75-pound gridders are after
games. Cali Columbia 98lS between 8
and pm.
Petworth Pennants viii practice to-
night on the Iowa Avenue Playground
at o'clock. Those who do not report
or fail to call Manager Macpherson
at Columbia 1868, giving an excuse, viii
not play tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
No Shires Deal,
Griffith AvOws

If the San Francisco club of the
Pacific Coast League is to get Art
Shires, the Nationals colorful first
base sub, Clark Grifith. Washing
ton president, knows nothing about
the deal. At least, that is what
Griftith declared this morning when
told Of the report that Art, now
transforming with an all-star team
on the West Coast, was to be sold to
the Seals.
mo club has made bid for
Shires and I have not offered him
to any club" said the Washington
president. And I can't say what
/ may do with the player. In fact,
I am not doing any base ball husi-
ness at present nor do I expect to
do any before the Winter base ball
meeting, IN New York. Maybe I
viii not do any then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
ers Are Great in Foot Ball Perry Picks Georgia Beat Florida
The Camest Act [ Ever Saw
Three Ribs Broken, Max Carey Is Big Factor Winning
World Series.
By BUCKY HARRIS,
BY BUCKY HARRIS.
As Told to J. r. Glass.

u~ PEAKING Of gameness," said
Bucky Harris. the Detroit
manager. II never saw any
thing to equal that shown by
Max Carey In the world series of 1925.
Like o lot Of heroic acts, 1t passed
practically unnoticed at the time. In
view of the great part he played In win
ming the championship for Pittsburgh
the fans would have gone simply wild
over Max II they had known the handi-
cap under which he was playing.
"Unintentionally acted the role Of
a villain in paving the way for Carey's
exhibition of courage. 1t was one Of
these things that couldn't be helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
FIELD BALL.
SEES GRID NEDDLING
Utah U. Head Objects to Chamber
of Commerce Activities.

BAIT LAKE CITY. Utah. November
! LP,.-President George Thomas Of the
University Of Utah has expressed dis
approval of what he termed efforts OF
the Chamber Of Commerce 20 manage
the schools foot ball team" undcfeatsd
in 20 successive games.
The statement was forthcoming when
he was informed the Salt Lake Cham
Der Of Commerce had sent "fselef" 70
University OF Pittsburgh officials 70
learn their attitude toward game with
the Utes in December.
President Thomas said he was uTal-
terably opposed to a poSt-ssason game
for the Utah foot ball team because
such game would endanger too
greatly the scholastic success Of the
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
AFTER MISSOURI GAME
Date With Tigers Next Year
Sought by FL Colleges.

COLUMBIA, Mo. November 0P.--a
Applications have been received from
II colleges and universities seeking q
foot ball game with the University Of
Missouri TO I'LL the open date on the
Tiger 1881 schedule caused by ostracism
OF Kansas University by the Big Six
Conference and probable consequent
cancellation Of the Missouri Kansas
game next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Eastern's AdEerents Pleased
Over Tie With Western Team,

Of the two tries for extra point. Viau
and Nolan alternated in q drive from
midfield that ended with Nolan going
over for Gonzaga's first touchdown in
the final period. A triple pass. c. Mills
to Carr to Viau, gave the Purple its
second tally of the half and its final of
the game. On fake drop-kick the Prep
line held as GonZaga failed for the
point that would have given 1t a tie.
Lineup and Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Ills side was hurting him badly
i i when he reached third. 1T feels
to me like have broken q rib,
he told George Moriarty, who was UNI
piring there.
1.-The club doctor examined him and
thought that Max was right about the
injury. Max decided he'd keep right
on playing, though. He helped Pitts
burgh win the game, too.
THAT night we went to Pittsburgh
for the sixth and seventh games. Max
was in terrible pain on the train. He
didn't sleep wink
"A doctor on the train examined
him. The cartilage is broken loose,
he said. There may be something even
worse
"Well, everybody knows the part Max
played in the final games. He didn't
hit in the sixth game, but he did some
great fielding. After another prac-
tically sleepless night he broke loose in
the last game. Although he was In
agony every minute he made four hits
in five times at bat, including three
doubles; stole base, scored two runs
and sent in three others. He was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
TAKES SOCCER HONORS
Maryland Park High Annexes
Prince Georges County Title.

Downing the Oxon Hill High School
hooters. 4 to o, yesterday, Maryland Park
High School won the championship of
the Prince Georges County Soccer
League for the first time since the loop
was organized in 1925.
Maryland Park won the final round
yesterday on the Rosedale field after
having previously defeated Hyattsville
High School, the 1929 champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Line-ups::

Gonzaga went down before George
town Prep only after great last-quarter
rally in which it scored two touchdowns.
It was the first time in several years
that the Garrett Parkers have lowered
the Purple.
From the outset 1t was q red-hot bat
tie. Georgetown Prep scored its first
touchdown in the opening quarter, when
capt. Heekin swept right end for IS
Yards. He then drop-kicked the extra
point In the second period Gonzaga
drove down the field to its first touch
down. with Nolan. who had borne the
br7lnt Of the advance, plunging over for
the tally. A pass for the extra point
failed.
A 2S-yard dash by Heekin and a 65-
yard gailop by Moore brought the Gar
rett Parkers' final two tbAchdowns In
the third quarter. Schroeder made one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
SERIES STATISTICS


Yesterdays Result.
Eastern, o; Western, o.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Business, Central Stadium
3:45 o'clock.
Other Previous Results.
Tech, 80; Business, 0.
Central, IA; Western, Z.
Eastern, z; Business, 0.
Tech, 10; Central, 0.
other Future Games.
November Tech VS.. Western.
November 1l-Central VS.. Eastern.
November 14-Business VS.. Western.
November 18-Eastern VS.. Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
STARTS RACING MEET.

FORT WORTH, Tex, November /
RD.--The racing season was under way
today at Arlington Downs, million dollar
plant ofsW. T., Waggoner. owner Of the
Three d Stables, known on race tracks
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

was their prayers that helped me 70
come through. certainly needed
them
"For my part, I'm inclined to think
no world series ever had greater hero
than Max Carey. He certainly showed
plenty Of gameness in October, 1925"
(Copyright. ls30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
big factor in Pittsburgh winning the
game and the world championship.

"TTHAT night Max went TO the hos
l. pital. He was desperate with
pain. They put him under the
X-ray. They found he had three
broken ribs.
1T was 10 days before they let him
leave the hospital
After the doctors had made Max
easier the Sister who was detailed 70
nurse him said:
"'Mr. Carey, you Just had 10 win
that last game. Do you know that
while you were playing, 200 boys IA
the orphan asylum adjoining the hos
pital were praying-actually praying
for Pittsburgh to be victorious?'
"'Thats fine said Max. Maybe u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
GOLF IN MADAGASCAR.

TANANARIvE, Madagascar, Novem-
Der / (R.-A golf course laid out
amid beautiful scenery 3 miles from
this city Is crowded with players from
morning till nightfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
ALEX GETS TRUST FUND.

So long as Grover Clevels nd Alex
ander, the former major league pitcher,
lives he will draw the income from q
$4,000 trust fund established by Sam
Breadon. owner of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and once Alexis ''boss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

(2l. Nolan. Points after touchdown~
Schroeder (dropkick), Cleary (pass), Heekin
drop. Substitutions: Georgetown Prep-G.
John shields Kestins' donSssa@Noian.
Cleary. Carr, Hester, C. Mills, Hall, Gessford
Referee-Mr. Early. umpire-Mr. Lewis.
Devitt's undefeated eleven found Ma
tional Training School for Boys plenty
tough. Coach Jim McNamara's boys,
who have been scored upon just once
this season, counted the games lone
tally early in the second quarter when
Fullback Joe Cronin hit the line for S
yards after Francis Bernard, halfback,
had made 80 on an end run.
Outweighed by Dewitt the losers, with
Capt. Leo Kish as their standout,
played strongly all the way. They
reached Devitt's 12-yard line once be-
fore being halted and again got to the
20-yard stripe. KiskiS tackling was
particularly noteworthy.
AL seccombe, fullback, led the pile
driving attack which carried Landon to
its triumph over Charlotte Hall It was
the second straight win for Landon
which dropped its first two engage
nents.
A drive from midfield marked by Of
tackle smaShes and few broken field
runs in which the whole backfleld par
ticipated ended with Seccombe plung-
ing over to Landon's first touchdown
in the opening quarter. A 35-yard run
by Quinn put the ball in position for
Baker to take it over for the second
touchdown in the second period.
Tjna-un and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

1NGEH competitions at tnree OF
- the local golf clubs now are ON
cially closed. With the end Of
October, the selected score
events at Congressional, Woodmont and
Chevy Chase have ended. and there will
not be any more aces recorded on the
ringer score at Congressional for this
year. Four Of them were recorded on
the ringer scoreboard this year.
M. Parker Nolan, the big hitter OF
the Congressional Club, is the winner
OF the ringer contest for that club.
Nolan scored 81 for the par 70 course,
which Is just % better than perfect fig
ures. Four eagles and IA brides graces
his card, but despite this astounding
piece of golf he would have been tied
by Clarence B. Murphy had the latter
taken the trouble to turn in one OF the
deuces he has scored during the sea-
son on the eleventh hole.
Murphy was tied for second place
at So with j. r. McCarl and Page
Hufty. Sandy Armour said that Muir
ply probably had a dozen twos on the
eleventh hole during the season, but
failed to turn one of them in, and that
failure cost him a tie for first place
with Nolan in the ringer tourney. Here
is Nolan's score, with par for the
course:
Nolan. 49,. ) 2 > ; ) 81
Impair. 6 3 5 3 4 4 3 4 4-36-73
Nolan. 4 2 3 2 3 3 2 3 2-24-51
Over at Woodmont, Howard Nord-
linger, the club champion, is the win
ner of the club ringer contest which
closed last night. Nordlinger registered
SIS for the par SO course, IA strokes
better than perfect golf, and three
strokes in front Of the % total recorded
by william G.. Illch, chairman OF the
Golf Committee, who scored an eagle 2
on the ninth hole The women's ringer
contest was won by Mrs. Jack Shulman,
who scored SO for the course-exactly
mems par.
Here are the cards of Nordlinger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns = Mortimer ca, Stoneburner.
Points after touchdown Mortimer t0
placement kicks. Substitutions: Alexan-
Bruin Referee - "Hobey" Omeara (Gon-
zasa. Umpire--Mr. Tulloch (Mercersburgl.
Head linesman-Mr. Bremen (Virginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

4
w were leading, to 0. Moore. first
up for Pittsburgh, was thrown
out, but Carey walked.
Carey quickly started to steal sec
ond. covered the bag.
"Ruel, catching for us, threw to me.
1t was mighty close play. Just as the
ball arrived it cut in toward Carey.
There was only one thing for me to
do. I had to get that ball, even II I
had to spill Max.
Il spilled him, all right. At that, the
ball got away from me. However, Max
had to stay at second.
Then he WINGED.
THAT hurt me- he said. I guess
your knee hit me in the ribs
I'm sorry I said, I couldn't
help it.
"'Sure.' he replied, I know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

Touchdowns-Qunn, Baker. Substitutions
-Landon, Bounds for Berry. Quinbee for
Britt; Charlotte Hall, Downs for ConneDe.
st. Johns foot ball squad left today
for Cumberland. Md, where 1t will face
La Sale Institutes eleven tomorrow.
The Cumberland scholastics drubbed
the Cadets, 10 to 0, last season. Re-
Gently La Sale was a 800 victor over
Gonzaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
LAcKEY TEAMS VICT0RS
Score in Charles County Soccer and
Field Ball Tits.

LA PLATA, Md, November l.
Lackey High School boys soccer ana
girls field ball team defeated Glasva
High teams in these sports in Charles
County championship matches.
Lackey won at soccer, to 0, ana at
field ball, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

"It was in the fifth game at WASH
ington. When the game began the
series stood 3 to In our favor. II we
could win again the series would be
over and we would be world champions
for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

A SMILING, soft-spoken little man
~ is cock o. the walk at Eastern
~ High School today. Mike Kelley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

~ NIGER competitions at three Of
- the local golf clubs now are on
cially closed. With the end of