davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM-

if the real winner of the event might
not be lucky enough to have his name
drawn among the lucky third.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro-
feSsional golfer and one of the leading
pros around Washington, finished in a
tie for third place in the competition Tor
the Virginia State open championship,
which ended yesterday over the West
wood course of Richmond. Shorey tied
at 302 with Roland Hancock, the de-
Tending title holder, for third place.
The title was won by Harry Thompson,
an amateur who plays the Westwood
course, which is public layout. Thomp-
son led the field at the end of the FIRST
SO holes, and continued his consistent
play over the last two rounds to register
a total of 296, which is an average OF
"A for the round. His victory marked
the first time a simon pure has won
the Virginia State open event.
Shorey virtually blew himself out of
the championship in the third round.
when he took an 80. A fine round OF
70 in the afternoon over the final round
put him back in the money and IN
tie for third place, but it was too late
to retrieve the loss of so many strokes
in the third round, when Thompson
maintained his steady scoring pace.
Erwin p. Hair, amateur of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, finished
in twentieth place, with 72-hole total
of BIT, while Tommy Ryan, the big
pro from the Belle Haven Club of Alex
andria, finished with two fine rounds OF
II and 70 to gain eighth place with
308. Billy Howell of Richmond, the
Middle Atlantic amateur champion, fin
ished seventh, with 3O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

T UNLESS they are stopped ere long,
it looks like the Pullmans
again in the city series. This
much was indicated following
yesterdays overwhelming victory over
District of Columbia Repair Shop,
champion of the Departmental League
and conuueror of Naval Hospital.
Now. after downing the Repairmen,
IS to 4, knocking EN- from their PIN
nacle at the top of the series, the
Sleepers, city title holders for the last
two years, will concentrate on their
game Tuesday with the Tile Settlers,
who today share first place.
Perhaps the brightest spot In the
Sleeper victory was the comeback OF
Babe Clapper, erstwhile George Wash
ington University foot ball star, who,
though knocked out of the box in his
last start against the Calvary brakes,
held the team which pounded Pete In
gram and Rebel Crews of the MedicoS
all over the lot, to five hits, three CT
them coming in the first inning.
With Naval Hospital and Capital
Traction out of the city series, the for
mer going out last night on the de-
cision of the board of control on that
Tile Setter affair, only two teams loom
in the Pullman path as serious threats,
the Calvary brakes and the Tile Set
tiers, with the brakes being conceded
the best chance by the sandlot dope
SterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Long Games, Cripples
Worry Pilot Mccarthy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Joe Nc
Carthy and his bruised Cubs will be
happy when the st. Louis Cardinals
and their extra-inning habits leave
Chicago.
In the last two days the National
League champions, crippled by the
absence of four stars, have had to
toll for SO innings in order to end
two base ball games. Right on top
of defeating the Cubs in 20 innings
Thursday, the Cards came right back
yesterday and stuck around before
losing in 10 innings.
On Thursday Sheriff Blake and
Charlie Root, regular starting pitch
ers, reported to the club physician
with injuries. Yesterday Hack Will
son was unable to start because of a
strained muscle in his right side and
Gabby Hartnett had a battered
finger
Riggs Stephenson, also a cripple,
went back to left field and Dan
Taylor, his understudy, was trans
ferred to center field in place of
Wilson. while Zack Taylor handled
the catching. Neither Wilson nor
Hartnett is expected TO be absent
long, while Root and Blake probably
will be available for duty when the
club goes on the road Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
D. G. Without LinkSn1an
In Amateur Tourney

TOR the first time since 1922,
- washington will be without
an entrant in the national
amateur championship. An
nouncement was made yesterday
that Harry G. Pitt of the Manor
Club had been denied place in the
list of those who will attempt to
qualify at the Merton Cricket Club
late in September, and on his re-
turn to the city late last night Miller
B. STEVENSON of Columbia found
awaiting him a letter from the
United States Golf Association tell
ing him the same sad news.
John c. Shorey of Bannockburn,
who also had applied for permission
to play, also received the same
notice.
None of the doleful notices con-
tanned any reason for denying the
application of the three local stars,
beyond a curt five-line note which
asserted the Championship Commit
tee had denied the applications.
STEVENSON is the present District
and Columbia Club title holder ana
winner last Spring of the Washing
ton Club tourney. He played in ana
qualified in the amateur champion
ship of 1926 and went to the second
round, where he fell before Fred j.
Wright, after having beaten Roland
r. Mackenzie in the first round.
Subsequent attempts to qualify--at
Minikahda in 1927 and at Braeburn
in 1e28-failed. STEVENSON did not
play in the championship in Cali
fornia last year.
Harry Pitt of Manor, winner OF
the Chevy Chase tourney for the
last three years, has played in only
one amateur championship. Az
Braeburn in 1928 Pitt needed q 4 on
the last hole to tie for last place,
but he failed. Shorey never has
played in the amateur championship.
The action of the United States
Golf Association was entirely unex-
pected, although rumors had been
heard that the Championship Com
mittee would be unusually strict this
year.
Roland Mackenzie of Columbia
and George j. Voigt of Bannockburn
will play in the tourney, but will
not represent local clubs. Mackenzie
will play from Wilmington. while
Voigt will play from q Long Island
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

9. What major league pitcher
hurled the greatest number of games
in his career?
10. What eccentric pitcher had
the nickname, Bugs?
Answers.
The first three below are answers
to question in above drawing:
/. Cornelius McGillicuddy.
2. Ruth's mother was Irish and
his father German.
8. Ed Walsh.
4. Wilbert Robinson, 50 years old.
5, Eppa Rixey, Red pitcher, s
feet inches.
s. McInnes, Collins, Barry and
Baker of champion Athletics.
Z. October IA, 1908. CubS-Detroit,
6,2l0 paid admissions.
8. Chicago White Sox, worlds
champion, 1905.
8. Cy Young pitched 873 major
league games.
10. Bugs" Raymond OF New York
(copyrisht, 1sSo.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

sII1 HSsUCIHIeu Fft8s.
American League.
Batting Gehrig, Yankees, 1896.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 1874.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 148
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, 1903.
Doubles-Manush, Senators; Hodapp
Indians, 80.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IT.
Home runS-Ruth, Yankees. a.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers, 10.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .402.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, 100.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, l49.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 207.
DoubleS-Klein, Phillies, 46.
Triples-ComoroSky, Pirates, 20.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, A.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

THE GAME
AIodyS uphil-there is other 1Ddy
That leads to any goal north coming to;
That is the price the teto 10ho min must pay
In aDedry Sloggtng all the long years through;
And often from the peak they'll look and find
Hot0 tair the bailey is they left behind.
What price they pay to scale the rugged steep;
HON. bitterly they play the harder game
For ragged nerUes and haunting ghosts of sleep:
To ponder 1ohat they'd gtue from all their potoer
For Just one dre1m-One triend-one cdre-free hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
sy the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
ERIE, Pa.-Tony Herrera, Chicago,
and Make Strub, Erie, drew (10).
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, Chicago.
stopped Jack Kraken, Champaign,
Ill. (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Paul Prone,
Cleveland, stopped Pete Meyers, San
Francisco ~.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Panama Al
Brown stopped Johnny Vacca, Bos-
ton go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CARNERA HEAVY CHOICE
TO DEFEAT BERTAZOLLA

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 80
R).-Primo Camera, mammoth italian,
battles Ricardo Bertazolla, also of Italy,
over the 15-round route here tonight.
Camera rules an overwhelming favo-
rite to beat Bertazolla, second-rater,
most experts picking the Ambling Alp
to win by knockout inside of i've
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The ChalIenger's Handicap.

OIR THOMAS Upton and his
Shamrock " understand pretty
well what heavy handicap the
challenger faces now. Sir Thorn
as, with one entry on the high seas.
has put something less than 100000
into the contest, perhaps a good bit
less, and the defending costs won't be
much less than 100000, with the
pick of four yachts at hand for the
test. This Is all right under the rules,
but it is tough on the challenger. They
used to say that you can buy a PEN
nant winner in base ball. You can't
All the time. 1t might be said that
money can't win yacht race.
Somewhat in line with the old
song-viz:
Money isn't eUerything?"
Bah--tohdt tommyrotf
1t may not make the tDtHHeT,
But it helps an Gtctul lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Lester Bell. Cubs--His single in
thirteenth drove in run that beat
Cardinals.
Rabbit Maranville, Braves-Fielded
brilliantly, collected hits to aid in
thinning defeat of Phillies.
Pat Caraway, White Sox-Held In
dams to hits in Is innings and drove
in winning run with double.
Travis Jackson. Giants-His single in
eighth scored winning run against
Robins.
Goose Goslin, Browns-Collected single
and thirty-first homer against Tiger
pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FIVE TEAMS ENTER
ALEXANDRIA SERIES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 30.--Five
teams will battle for the Alexandria
week day championship in series
opening next Wednesday, arrangements
for the loop proposed by Leslie Lane,
manager of the Baraca Bible Glass nine,
having been completed.
Fruit Growers Express, Barracks. Old
Dominion Boat Club, Southern Railway
Clerks and Potterfield's Store will take
part in the series, which will be de-
cided by the double knockout" system.
Southern Clerks and Fruit Growers
Express are scheduled to play In the
inaugural with Old Dominion Boat
Club and Potterfleld's Store meeting
on Saturday. Barracks drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
What's Your Average
In Base Ball Quiz?
BY AL DEMAREE.

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
Here's a little test of your knowl-
edge of base ball. Some of the ques-
lions are easy-others not so easy.
What's your batting average?
Questions.
4. Who is the oldest manager in
the major leagues?
S. Who is the tallest player in
the big leagues?
6. Who were the famous 100000
inf1eld?
2. What was the smallest attend
ance ever recorded at a world series
game?
8. What major league club was
known as the 'hitless wonders?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
MetrOpOltan Newspsper Fe,tur. s.r.i.. y.

An example of the speedy young
er set Is Raymond Richard Work.
man of Washington, D. c., better
known to millions of race fans as
Sonny" who may truthfully be
said to be one of the leading jockeys
in the United States.
This Workman is a round faced,
snubnoSed, cocky youngster, with
big hands and plenty of courage,
who is never awed by the reputa-
tions or skill of more famous riders.
If it wasn't that he has delivered
the goods so often in big league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The Difference.

The Difference.
THERE are many who wonder why it
l. is that a ball player will fade
gradually out of the picture, de-
Ginning a trihe year by year, while a
boxer seems to collapse at one sitting.
Two years ago Sammy Mandell
looked to be a worthy lightweight
champion and last Thursday night he
had fallen below the second-rate line.
One answer is that a ball player
practices his profession steadily. He
works at his game in competition from
late March to October. He runs into
no long spells of idleness where rust
and softening flesh pull him back.
Babe Ruth at 81 is still close to
his best form, while Sammy Mandell
at 26 Is WORKOUT has-been, all
through.
Dempsey was an athlete when he met
Firpo in 1928 He was nothing like
the same athlete when he met Tun-
ney in 1926. Three years of rest and
rust had made terrific change. Sup
pose Babe Ruth or Bill Tilden laid off
FOR three years without playing game
of base ball or tennis under actual
fire? Dempsey was % when he met
Firpo. He was 81 when he faced Tun-
ney for the first time. If Ruth or
Tilden had retired at the age of %
to reappear in action at the age of
81 they also would have hit the soapy
chute with a rush.
The Proof.
MO one could ever accuse the late
IN Harry Greb of consistent train
ing. But Harry Greb kept NOV
ing at a fast pace through over IL
years that included more than 400 ring
battles because he knew few open in
tervals. He kept in shape by fighting,
week after week.
Max Schmeling. busy through the
latter part of 1928 and the early part
of 1929, looked to be first-class fight
ing man when he left. He lays of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday--Goslin, Browns,
l. Kress, Browns, /; Schultz, Browns,
/; Wyatt. Tigers, /; ODoul, Phillies, /;
Davis. Phillies, /: Botton1ley, Cards, / /:
Watkins, Cards, /; Bressler, Robins, /;
Allen, Giants, /.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, "A;
Wilson, Cubs, A: Gehris, Yankees, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Klein, Phillies, 81;
Simmons, Athletics. 81 Berger, Braves,
81: Goslin, Browns, 81.
League totals-American. $40; Ma
tional, 722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
MOORE is EASY WINNER
IN JUNIOR CUE TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 30.-Robert Moore,
a l3-year-old lad from Grand RAPIDS.
Mich, returned home today with the
title of first champion of national
junior pocket billiard players.
Moore last night completed his con-
guest for the title in the first annual
boys championship match, defeating
Charles Cacciapaglia, a 12-year-old
Rockford, Ill, youth, $50 to 31l.
Moore took every block and finished
up last night with 74-to-5I victory,
going out In Is innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

competition you wouldn't care so
much for his exaggerated ego, for
Sonny is no shrinking violet, but,
like Jack Sharkey, the chatterboxer,
he nearly always backs up his boast
ingS with victory.
Workman was born May "a, 1910.
He started riding for H. P. Whitney
in 1925, and in 1926 won the gold
medal for booting in the most win
ners at Havre de Grace, Md. The
following year he rode in every big
meet in the United States. and was
the biggest winner at the Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
PORTLAND GETS HALE,

PORTLAND, Greg. August 80 P.-
The Portland Club of the Pacific Coast
League has announced the outright
purchase of Sammy Hale, veteran third
Turner said Hale would report imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
BOXER DIES OF INJURIES.

oCONOMOWoC, Wis, August 80 (lP).
Dean Spaulding, 28, White Water
boxer, died in a hospital today of q
fractured skull, suffered when his head
hit the floor after being knocked out
by Davie Msier, Milwaukee light heavy
weight, in a training bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
DONOVAN PRoTEGE WINS.

OCEAN CITY, Md, August 30
Reds Barry, Washington, D. c., boxer,
protege of Patsy Donovan, defeated Joe
Glazner of Baltimore in eight rounds
here last night. Barry will meet
Baker Boy Schwartz of Alexandria
September 8, at Fort Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
RESULTS IN MINORS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
READING. %; Toronto. O-3.
Rochester, z. Baltimore, g.
Buffalo, 8 Newark, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birm.nqham, Z; Memphis, 6.
New Orleans, II; NashVille' y.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. g; Greenyille, z.
Charlotte, 6; Columbia, 3,
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa, 3; Pensacola, J.
Selma, 3; MONTGOMERY, 2.
Jacksonville, g.; Columbus, az inningSl
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 6: Los Angeles, 4.
Seattle 8; Oakland, 4.
Missions. 8; Hollywood, g.
Portland, 2. Sacramento o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 4: St. Joseph. l.
Oklahoma City, II; Topeka, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 3: Beaumont, 2.
Fort worth 90; Waco. g.
Dallas. s.; San Antonio, 4.
Houston, I2i Wichita Falls. 3,
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, g. Quincy, 2.
Springfield EVANSVILLE, rain.
pees tur -Bloomington, rain.
&apriaTerre Haute, rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ROCHESTER CLUB AHEAD.

NEW YORK. August 80 (P).--The
official International League standing
Is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
HOLLYWOOD IN FRONT.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 30 LP.--
The Pacific Coast League official stand
ing is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
LOUISVILLE SETS PACE.

CHICAGO. August 80 LPl.-The off,
cial American Association standing is
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Runs-Homan ts). Edwards CD. Holbrook.
Simons (2), Waple Schneider, Desper t2l,
Dalglish, Roudabush, Wolf t2, Kuglin, De-
calwee. ErroTs-Edwards, 3imons t2l, Des-
per, Dalgiish. Roudabush NelliS, Mueller (2,
Alberts. Two-base hits-Kuglin. Nellis.
Three base hits-Hoibrook 90. Home runs
Edwards. Homan. Stolen base-Edwards.
Hit by pitched ball-By .Roudabush CMueller):
by Jacobs lDesper: Schneider. First base
Struck out-By Jacobs, Z; BY Roudabush, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The Red Man Returns.

WILSON CHARLES, the Oneida In
w dian who Just won the decathlon
championship of the United
States, may pick up where Jim Thorpe
left off some 10 years ago. The Haskell
Indian has fixed his gaze upon the
Olympic decathlon championship for
1882. and as he is only % years OF age
he should then be in his prime.
Jim Thorpe won this championship
in Sweden, but Jim had to return the
trophy after jumping and running all
over the place. Charles Is already
high-grade athlete and he has q fine
chance of proving the red man is far
from being extinct in sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Pullman Team Looms as Victor
Again in City SandIOt Series

Just what the Industrial Leaguers
really can do against Pullman will be
determined Tuesday when the series Is
continued.
Despite vehement protests on the
part Of Manager Dakin Of Naval Hos
pital, the board of control Of the week
day series yesterday refused to change
Umpire Greene's decision of last Thurs
day when Bridges made steal Of
home.
Its unfortunate that Naval Hos
pital should be eliminated in such
manner" declared G. H. Hightman, sec
rotary Of the Y. M. @. A., but it can't
be helped"
When Fee Colliere struck out in the
eighth inning against Emmett Buscher,
16-year-uld right-hander of District of
Columbia Repair shop, 1t marked the
first time he has famed this season.
The Pullmans' victory was their
twenty-eighth straight and their thirty
first win in 80 starts.
Here's how they stand today:
Pullman (Terminal Eve). 1000
Tile Settlers CIndustriaD ........2 1000
Calvary brakes (Churchl .,.... 500
p; G. Repair Departmental; 10. 500
Capital Traction Morning TERI 0 600
ELIMINATED.
Next weeks schedule:
Tuesday-Pullman VS.. Tile Settlers.
Wednesday--Calvary VS.. T.. g. Repair.
Thursday-Tile Settlers vs.. winner OF We'd
Friday-Puilman VS.. winner of Thursdays
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
The Long shots.


ct SEE" writes L. P. G., that most
i of the experts are picking the
United States to clean up at both
polo and the cup races. I'll admit the
dope looks that way, but this has been
a tough season for the experts in all
lines, as usual. They ran into trouble
over Gallant Fox and Whichone at
Saratoga. How many picked the
Cornell crew to win at Poughkeepsie?
There may be other upsetS coming be-
fore October--even in the two pennant
races, which are not over yet"
Still, the exporting hasn't been so
terrible Gallant Fox has certainly
won his share of starts in the proof
that form carries along. The Athletics
and Cubs were picked by the majority
to win the pennants, and they are still
leading. Miss Nuthall was named as
the favorite at Forest Hills and she
came safely through.
The British polo four viii have to
turn In a harder riding, harder hitting
game by about 80 per cent than the
former four that came over some few
years ago. It Is going to take an all
around combination to stop the four
that Tommy Hitchcock win lead into
action next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

Spring meet.
Being chief pilot of the Whitney
string, he wears an Elton blue blouse
and brown cap, and has ridden Boo
jun and Whichone and other no
table thoroughbreds to victory in
numerous races for his boss, Harry
Payne Whitney. wv" stands for
Whitney, Workman-and Winner!
CAS- Mr.. Whitney's stable won
$407, 139 in 1925 and $328,769 in
1927, you can see that this
'triple-W" combination is no idle
ieStD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

year and drops 40 per cent Of his stuff.
There was q big slump in his speed,
his timing, his general coordination.
And Schmeling is only 20 or ~. If he
lays on another year he will be set
UP for any one of six or eight heavy
weights and punching bag for at
least two or three by 1891.
lieve this, because each cove thinks
he is different. But they all md out
the same old answer.
It's surprising how swiftly they can slip
once they start. Few who saw Man
dell face Jimmy McLarnin not so long
ago could have believed that the wiry
midwesterner within two years would
be as far down the hill. If he had
been up in the thirtic3 there might
have been q reason.
Few eyes can see the deterioration
that goes on inside, the complete ex-
tinguishment of the vital spark. The
fuse burns CT suddenly and there is
nothing Let.
Various Glasses.
THE boxer or the fighter is the poor
IL est conditioned of all those who
figure in major sport. He's under
less competitive fire. He has longer
periods of idleness. He spends less
Time upon getting IN shape, and Keep
ing there. How many fighters have
you ever heard of who adopted any
thing approaching Bill Tilden's five
months campaign before he came to
Wimbledon?
The ball player is in condition to
give better average performance than
any other athlete because he starts
around the first of March and sticks
to the job daily for the next seven
months.
A number of people marveled that
Bobby Jones could 60 through the
strain of four hard competitions-the
Walker Cup, British amateur, British
open, and the United States open-and
finish as he did. On the other side
of the argument there was the harden
ing or seasoning process under fire,
which also means something.
Bobby Jones, after a long rest, might
have found it beyond his reach to
get those three brides on the last
five holes at Interlachen after run
ming into trouble on two others. When
he hit the stretch and stumbled for
moment he had the campaigning
back of him to get on his feet and
turn on the steam You only learn
in action-that Is the real stuff that
counts on the winning side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Wash.
Phila. at Boston. .
ChicaEo at Cleveland
Detroit Ut 81. LouII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at wash.
Phils at Boston.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
Cleveland at 81. Louis