davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
GRlFF COMEDIANS
MAY SHOW IN RING

What may be the most entertaining
bout on the boxing program of the
American Legion and Howitzer Com
pany. Maryland National Guard, at
Rockville Friday night. if plans mate
rialize, will bring together AL Schacht,
Nick Altrock and Art Shires. They will
be asked to put on their burlesque OF
the Sharkey- Schmeling affair.
However. the Griff comedians would
need be at their cleverest to steal the
show for the card is almost certain to
produce some fierce milling Mike Tar
dugno. Georgetown University feather,
is down for bout and is ginning for a
shot at Nevins Barber, South Allan
tic champion. Danny Pyne, former
three-letter man at Gonzaga and Fred
Rock promise some bang-up meuling.
Henry Irving, Washington 145-pound
champion. will take on jake Freedman,
South Atlantic title holder. and Eddie
Mermel, former New York University
star, will battle Baltimore boxer as
yet unnamed.
Capt Heinie Miller will referee and
Jimmy Lake will do the talking.
One thousand ringside seats and ac-
commodations for many general admis-
sions will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
MUCH SPLASHING DUE
AT ROSEDALE TODAY

One grand old splashing was due at
the Rosedale playground today when
host OF lasses we're to qualify for the
Eastern Section team in the municipal
Fairgrounds annual swimming meet.
twenty eight girls qualified for the
Western Section team yesterday in con-
tests at the Georgetown playground.
Clara Wrenn was the bright star. With
victories in the IS and is year old class
In the 25-yard free-style and 25-yard
side stroke. None of the others won
more than one first place. Nearly all
of the participants learned to swim
under playground instruction.
The summary:
10 To fe YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style Won by FRANCES Gady;
25-yard side stroke-Won by Helen Hsrsh-
bere; second, Frances Sawyer; third Mar
Balloon race Won by Anna Liesus; sec
ond. Helen Lavish; third Alice Fallin
IL TO II YEAR OLD CLASS.
2Syard free styIsWoF by Anna Ms1S ans
second, Anna Laps: third, Mary Gross.
ond Audrey Hutchinson; third, Margaret
TX TO 10 YEAR OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style--Won by Clara Wrenn
second Virginia Jones: third. Anna Ludwig.
25-yard side stroke--Won by Clara Wrenn'
second. Anna Ludwig: third. Alice Clark
25-yard flag race-Won by Mary Cocher;
second, Virginia Jones' third. Alice Clark.
If-YEAR-OLD CLASS.
25-yard free style---Won by Dolores Nc
Kenna; second. Maud Allen.
WADING POOL CLASS.
90 Years and Under.)
Inward free style--Won by Mary Wilson;
secord, Mary Larish; third Marie Ballard.
BEGINNERS CLASS.
90 Years and Over.)
10-yard free styie--Won by Mary Jones;
second, Anna Gnatt; third, Betty Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Halls Ringer in Pinch Beats
Tough Foe in COI0red Tourney

T. w. Hyson announces play will
start at Hall Hill tomorrow at 5 o'clock,
rain or shine. Walter Smith, the local
champion, will defend his title. Hyson
is expecting a large entry.
1t seems safe to predict that no pitch
er in this tournament will ever pitch
rs ringers in 50-point game but one.
Melvin Young is backing o. T. Thomp-
son to reach that mark after 5l-to-8
trouncing he received at the hands of
the ringing Thompson. Young topped
four of the 20 ringers tossed by Thomp-
son and managed to make eight points
during the game. Thompson's tossing
yesterday in the "Y" court preliminaries
has established him as a dark horse to
win the metropolitan title.
Results:
Jessie Steptoe defeated A. Adams, 81 TO
20: Z. Toppins defeated T. Prichet, so TO q:
T. Smith defeated M pn 1s,SaI y 20 TO ss
70 O. Il 4. Tyler DETECTED John JacP fsS
Alphonzo Prather. so TO 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ALEXANDRIA To HOLD
TANK MEET TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 6-The
first Understanding meet ever held
in Alexandra will be staged at the
municipal pool tonight at 1880, with
six events scheduled.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by Sidney Hancock, captain of
the lie guards. will be comprised of
a 100-yard free style, 50-yard free style
and low-board diving for boys over Is
years of age; 50-yard free style for
boys is years old and under, 50-yard,
free style and low-board diving for
girls Is years old and under.
Kermit Smith, former Alexandria
High pitcher, now is twirling for
Sheboygan in the Wisconsin State
League, an outlaw loop. In his last
start he gained 3-to-2 victory over
Two Rivers.
Carter Motor Co. and the Potterfield
A. c. battled to a 4-all tie here yes
terday.
The senior tennis tournament to be
held by the municipal Fairgrounds Is
scheduled to open Monday.
Old Dominion Boat Club oarsrnen are
drilling for the Middle States Regatta
Association shell races to be held here
Labor day. Coach Walter Thrall has
large squad Of oarsmen.
Willis Dolph. who has been pitching
in fine fashion for the Colonial A. c.,
has been signed to play with the st.
Marys Celtics.
Charles Horne pitcher and outfielder,
has recovered from recent illness
sufficiently TO return to the home of
his parents at Charlotte, N. G.
Leon Riley. outfielder, has been suf-
fering from the recent heat wave and
has given up the pastime until cooler
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

who fixed things up for the home boys
by getting a half in birdie 4S at the
long sixteenth with Meklmmie AFTER
the latter had put together two tremen-
dous wooden club shots to reach the
green. Now Tony says the par D holes
are so much apple pie 10 him. and
wishes the holes on ali the courses were
par holes.
Jamison, by the way, has left the
Bannockburn golf shop and will not be
back to work as assistant pro at Ban
nockburn. Sylvester does not plan TO
fill the vacancy until next Spring.
Jamison set a new record Of 66 for the
Bannockburn course few weeks ago.
Army golfers will compete over the
36-hole medal play route on septem.'
Der and 10 at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club course to
determine the men who will repre-
sent the metropolitan district of WASH
ington in the Army golf championship
to be played at Fort Leavenworth Sep
tember Is to 20. A separate test will
be held for representatives Of the Sd
Corps Area.
The two low scorers in the qualify
ing test will represent Washington In
the corps area team match and will
compete In the individual champion
ship. In addition the next four low
scorers are authorized to compete at
Leavenworth in the individual match.
Detached service will be authorized for
Regular Army players while absent
from Washington.
All Regular Army, National Guard
and Reserve golfers in the district of
Washington have been urged by the
Army Golf Association to join the or
ganization in an effort to make the
District tournament successful event
this year. The winner in the Wash
ington district tourney will be named
the Washington district champion.
1880" and will receive prize. Other
prizes will go to the individual low net
and 10 the low net in twosomes.
SPORTS writer's of Washington have
again been invited by the hospitsble
group of officers stationed at the Army
War College to lunch with them at the
officers mess on August 81 and then
to compete in the annual tourney for
the Cleland Trophy tin mug-whose
possession carries with it the title of
sports writer's golf champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
FAVORITES DEFEATED

Grace Taylor and Catherine Griggs.
representing the Hoover playground,
pulled the outstanding upset of the
municipal playground tennis champion
ship tournament when they defeated
Ellen and Rena Burnham of Garfield,
GO, Ga. The Burnham sisters were
expected to go indicated. Last year
Ellen, paired with Loveye Adkins, won
the city title. The victory gave the
Hoover girls the championship of Sec
ton 4.
In the boys junior tournament Henry
Classic of Happy Hollow won the sec
Ivan of Mitchell Park, 60, 81, and
Clyde Smith of Bloomingdale won the
section laurel when he downed
Jerome Gutenberg of Barnard, 60,
Go.
Results:
GIRLS DOUBLES.
Marie Dom and Helen Dazell New York
Ayenue) defeated Virsinia Early and Edna
Morsc:o THOMSON. 81. So; Eryal Bailey
feated Rufina King. and Rose Herson lRose7
dale). Ga: SIS. 6-2; Virginia Moore and
anG cafa Veha
1Montrosel defeated Betty Davidson and
Grace :e Taylor and catherine Grisss Gfoov-
err defeated Ellen Burnham and Rena
Burnham tGarfield). 6-2. 81; Elizabeth
MAYS and Virginia Kennedy tTakomal de-
feated Eleana Carroll and Elsie May Kim
nell Happy Hollow, 60, 6-3.
BOYS SINGLES tJUNIoR).
Henry Classic CHenpy. Hollow defeated
Toe Sullivan tMitchelD, 60, 6-l; Nathan
Cooker defeated Stewart Robey
Chevy Chasel. ST. 6-3, 6-3; Lee Kemp
Iowa Avenuel defeated Fulton Thomas
Phillips, 60, SO; Harry Fine Park
View defeated Clarence Nau columbia
Road. 6-l. Ga: Clyde Smith tBlooming
dale) defeated Jerome oxenberg Barnard.
Ga. SO: Michael Raedy New York Ave-
nuel defeated CLAYTON Lowry (Rosedalel
60 60; Andrew Gray tBenntng) defeated
Robert Donnelly (Thomsonl, 81. 60;
Other. Hunt (Gsrhcld> defeated Norman
Schorh (Hoover). 60, SO: James Slant
Virginia Avenue) defeated Israel Shulman
(PlaZa), So, 6-3.
BOYS SINGLES tsENIoRs).
James Thompson tMontrosel defeated
Morris Root Chevy Chase). SIS. S.:
Lewis Chatlen tCoTcorsn) defeated Wilson
Tyrreu (Tenley), 81, Ia, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
TENNIS SIEGE FAILS
TO TIRE CUP SQUAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August g.
Five months of tennis. one tournament
after another, has failed to surfeit the
members of Americas Davis Cup team.
A few minutes after they had arrived
from Europe Bill Tilden, George Lott,
Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, Gregory
Mangin and Berkeley Bell were on their
way to participate in the annual South
ampton invitation tournament at the
Meadow Club.
Lott stepped onto the courts 10 min
utes after he arrived here late yesterday
and beat Jack Delafa of the University
of Southern California, Ga, 6-3. All
other members of the team were to
swing into action today, either in singles
or doubles.
Favorites advanced without exception
in yesterdays play, although the easy
victory of Bryant Grant, Atlanta
youngster, over Marcel Rainville OF
Montreal, 6-3, Ga, was surprise.
Rainville had sprung sensational up
set the previous day in eliminating the
giant Irishman. G. Lyttleton Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
CHAMPION IS OUT
OF MUNY TOURNEY
Kaufman Disqualified as
Partner Makes Mistake
in Keeping Score.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August g.
An error in the tabulation of his
score by his playing partner dis
qualified Carl Kaufman. three
times champion. from further indi-
vidual competition today and removed
the Pittsburgh squad, of which he was
a member, from team play in the
ninth renewal of the annual public
links tournament.
Marking of a four instead of a five
on Kauffman's card for the ninth hole
OF the qualifying round by Guy Mccall
of Buffalo was not checked by Kauff-
man before the card was turned in
mittee of the United States Golf Asso-
citation said.
But it disqualified Kaufman, "as no
alteration can under rule 5, be made
on the card after 1t has been returned"
Kaufman had ragged 80.
Meanwhile Harry Il. Givan, 19-year-
old Seattle electrician, appeared as an
outstanding contender for the throne
vacated by the Pitt burgh steel mill
clerk. He had 70 at the start of
the second half of the 36-hole quail
flying test today.
In the team play Brooklyn's four
horsemcn, FabriZio. Strafaci. MaZza
and Thoren, we're in the van with a
snappy total of 311. BY virtue of
Pittsburgh's elimination, the Louisville
team, with 319, took second place.
The three other Pittsburgh team play
ers were permitted to continue in the
individual competition.
Closely behind Givan were Bog Win
gate of Jacksonville, runner-up two
years ago to Kaufman. and Al Quig-
ley, Chicago druggist each with 74s.
The Harding Cup teams play will be
decided today. The first 80 and ties
will be eligible for the match play
starting tomorrow.
Louisville and Portland. Greg, are
bidding for next years meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Mark Ca7nouse Hon0d With British Open
Sc Golfers Enter Night
Tourney in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, August R.-
The fiood-lighted open golf tourna-
ment programmed for tonight at
the Eastwood Hills course here to-
day had attracted 66 crack ANA
teur and professional entrants rep
resenting nes Moines and Kansas
City.
Under the illumination of 102
lights mounted high on poles lining
the undulating fairways the con-
testants will play twice around the
first nine for the first golf title to
be awarded between dusk and dawn.
The first foursome will tee OH at 3
pm. and the last at 9:05.
Among the entrants are Bob Nc
Crary, reigning transmississippi
champion; Bud" Maytag, former
transmississippi title holder; Fair
burn Kurtz and Jack Welsh, all OF
Des MoineS.
Several brides and peHs were
bagged on the No. 8 hole, par 5,
where the innovation was tested by
a select group. The owners of the
public fee course hope to place golf
on 24-hour basis and intend to
light the second nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ENTERPRISE VICTOR
AMONG CUP YACHTS

MATTAPOISETT. Mass, August g.
Undismayed by skyrocketing on the
bounding main during the run here
from Newport, the sailing feet of the
New York Yacht Club went out on
Buzzards Bay yesterday and had a
buoy-to-buoy competition.
The racers pulled about under light
northwest breeze that was fiukey as
usual
The Americas Cup boats covered a
triangular course of 81 miles and En-
terprise reached home first Whirlwind
led most of the way. sliding around two
reaches faster than the Others, but
when it came to windward thrash of
eight miles, all the others passed her.
Enterprise finished minutes and
"a seconds ahead OF Weetamoe, which
was 10 seconds in front of Yankee.
Whirlwind wound up 2 minutes and
"a seconds after Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
KAHN. De M0LAY NETMEN
SPLIT IN TWO MATCHES

Kann's tennis team and the De Molay
racqueters of the Capital City League
played two Smatches. The first was
won by the De Molay. 5-4, and the
second by Kann's, 81.
FIRST MATCH.
Singles. :
Shore CD defeated Latona. "a, So.
Brown tK.) defeated Fl. Smith, 8-6, So.
Wallan Cd defeated Burton e-s' 80
Ruckman Cd defeated Hedsecock, Ga,
GO.
Hoist Cd defeated Cooper, 1915. s-s,
6-3.
Graham (K) defeated Porter. 50. 81.
.r-,uu 49, Doubles; s.,s
and Smith. .p--7, 6-3.
Ruckman and Porter, 81. 81.
Hoist and Wallan CD defeated Hedge
cock and Burton, 6-4 3--6, liz.
SECOND MATCH.
Singles.
Trigs * defeated Kaufman. SO. 60.
BroWn tk.) defeated Ruckman, 60, 81
Burton (K) defeated Hoist, "a. 6-l.
Hedgecock tKD defeated Mitchell, 6-3,
60
Porter of De Molay won by default from
Mcdonnell.
Doubles.
Brown and Hedgecock (K) defeated Ruck-
man and Hoist, 60. Ga.
Burton and Mcdonnell CK). defeated
Mitchell and Porter, "a, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Williams Made to Pay
To Play Tennis Match

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, August
6.-R. Norris Williams, I'd, noted
figure in the tennis world for the
last 20 years, was forced to pay 81
to see himself play here yesterday.
Williams, one time national cham
pion, was stopped at the gate and
refused admission until the fee was
paid.
Williams, once inside the grounds,
where his money was refunded, pro-
ceeded to defeat Clifford Suffer- in
tercollegiate champion from New
Orleans, rs, ST., 60, in the
Meadow Club tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

but it will cause the right elbow,
which often sticks out at the top
and gives us so much trouble there
by. to get into its correct position
coming through.
This correct position of both arms
is best brought about by starting
the clubhead down slowly with a
straight pull down of the left arm,
the right riding as passenger.
That's Compsons idea, and it's bully.
The new illustrated leaflet on
Putting" will aid you in your game,
1t is free. Address Sol Metzger, In
care of this paper, and inclose a
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
(Copyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
YANKEE YACHT SECOND
AS BRITISH BOAT WINS

PORTSMOUTH, England, August 6
(P1.-The British craft Albion won the
international model yacht champion
ship at Qosport yesterday from the
American yacht Yankee Doodle, sailed
York.
The point scores of the leading yachts
at the end of the days racing were: Al
bion. l17s Yankee Doodle, SO; Argo of
France. 40, and Hortensia of Belgium, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
MAESTRO IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT LA BARBA

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 6.-Earl MaStro OF
Chicago and Fidel La Barba OF Los
Angeles, rival Italian bidders for the
world featherweight championship, will
lift Chicago from the boxing doldrums
tomorrow night when they meet in
10.round engagement in the stadium,
MAESTRO today was a 6-to-5 favorite
over the former flyweight titleholder,
but they were expected to enter the ring
at even money.
Having been deprived Of a f1rst-class
fistic attraction for more than six
weeks, Chicago fans are aroused over
the occasion. Sammy Wolff, who rented
the stadium for the fight and promoted
it himself, reported an advance sale OF
5000 and was hopeful of $4,000
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ST. LOUIS GOLFER WINS
WESTERN JUNIOR MEDAL

CHICAGO, August CP.-Charles
Collins Of st. Louis, the qualifying
medalist, and Robert Campbell of Har-
vey. oil. today were paired to start the
match play battle for the Western junior
golf championship at Floosmoor.
Collins yesterday outmaneuvered rain
and wind to score IS to lead the
qualifiers.
Among the other pairings were:
Tony swantsk. chicago: VS.. Alex Jolly
H. Z. Johnson. Racine, Wis: Julian DIES.
posito CHICAGO, VS.. w. Dallmyer, Jefferson
Charles Burg, Milwaukee; w L. Edgar. st
Louis, vs. Edward Sibley, Jefferson City
John Banks, La Grange. H.; Paul Smith
Chicago. VS.. Claude Myers. jr., Kansas City;
Bob Servis, Dayton Ohio, VS.. Charles Boyd
SwitgRer. St. Louis, and Bill Bassett Fort
Wayne, Ind, VS.. Eddie Biohsten, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
TURNER MASTAD0NS
ON MAT TOMORROW

Nearly ton of rasslers will tug and
sweat tomorrow night at the Washing
ton Auditorium in what promises to be
one of the most interesting shows pro-
Noted in several moons by the indus
trious Joe Turner.
When Hans Steinke and Tiny Roe
buck get together the Auditorium stage
will be burdened with 485 pounds Of
superb manhood.
George Gala. 2l5, will meet John
Demetro, 220. Milo Steinborn, $50, will
take on joe Petroff. 215. DR. Wilson,
212 and Billy Bartush, 212, will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

E4ISSE1 piLIll LOA q LAAASCi save
~ Benjamin Hall a 51-49 VIC
~ tory over. Lawrence Austin in
the Cardozo preliminary of the
colored Metropolitan District horse
shoe championships and removed one
of Halls most feared rivals.
It was a nip and tuck contest, In
which neither player ever was more
than 2 points in front.
With the score 1919. Austin was
the first to pitch and planted both
shoes so close that only a ringer
would give Hall the decision. He got IL.
In the second round Halls opponent
will be Earl King. Ca-dozo results
follow:
p. Hutchinson defeated ]. Henry, 81 to 80;
Francis Henry defeated Napoleon Sufhn, 80
to IL; Henry Mala .ey defeated Leo Hill, 81
TO so; Ollie Green defeated Otis Brown,
81 to 28i Ben. amin Hall defeated Lawrence
Austin, 81 TO ~; Earl Kins defeated Will
Lloyd and Bernard Tilghman met
yesterday In the North Brentwood
preliminaries, and Bernard proved hts
supremacy by taking two of the three
games played. Results:
Arthur Ransom defeated Frank Lancas-
ter, II to 4 and 81 TO 49, Lancaster cap
tured one game. 81 to Is. Bernard Tilgh-
man defeated Lloyd TiiEhman. II to II and
81 TO IL; Lloyd won one game, ~ to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BRITONS GET PRACTICE
IN DASHING FOR TRAIN

LONDON August 6.-Lord Burghley,
the noted hurdler, and Brooman, the
lightweight boxer. we're forced to show
their athletic mettle when their train
pulled out of Waterloo Station toward
Southampton, carrying Is British ath-
letes bound for the empire games in
Hamilton, Ontario.
Burghley and Brooman were talking
to friends at the barrier when the
whistle announcing the trains depar-
ture sounded. Dispensing with further
farewells, the men dashed after the de-
parting train, Brooman sidestepping
knots Of people adroitly and Burghley
hurdling two luggage barrows. After a
good sprint they managed to jump onto
a rear coach, on which some en-
thusiasts had pinned Union Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Grid Practice Begun
By Alexandria Squad

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August g.
Braving the intense heat yesterday
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity grid
ders staged their first workout. going
to light "setting-up" drills and
punting and forward passing prac-
tice.
the So. Marys Celtics eleven, has a
squad of IL candidates at work.
The squad includes Schuman, Scriv-
ener. Baggett, Martin. Spear, Jones,
Seabloom, Vernon, Hancock, Luckett,
Newman and Haywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
PARDOES LEAD GOLFERS
IN KIWANlS TOURNAMENT

The Pardoe brothers spread-eagled
the field in the Kiwanis Club golf
tourney played yesterday at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Edward S. Pardoe led with gross
card of 30, while his brother Charles
was second with 81. Low net went
to Charles D. German, who had
37-17-70.
Other low scorers were Davis A. Rob-
erts, 9l-18-73, and Harry Hahn,
93-25-73. The kicker's handicap
event was won by Fred Schultz. A din
ner at the club followed the golf
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
WILL. CONSTRUCT SCREEN
FOR THE HAMMER THROW

CHICAGO. August Up).-Track and
field fans, to whom the hammer throw
lis an event one hears about but seldom
sees, will have a chance to watch Brit
ish and American stars heave the
weight in the international meet at
Soldier Field, August 81.
A special screen will be built and In
stalled near the finish line. In which
the athletes may toss the hammer
without danger Of a wild pitch striking
any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Dave Shade, Los An
geIes, outpointed Joe Anderson, Coving-
ton, KY. C10).
NEW YORK-Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle, N. Y, knocked out Tommy
Grogan, Omaha, Nebr. ID; Sammy
Cherin. New York, outpointed Joe
Trabon. Kansas City 90.
ATLANTA.-Ted Goodrich, Atlanta,
and Billy Ayers, Phoenix, Ariz.. drew
(ICD.
LOS ANGELES.-Billy Townsend,
Vancouver, B. c., outpointed Harry
(Kid) Brown. Philadelphia d0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
GROVE NINE SEEKS FOES.

Washington Grove A. c., which de-
feated s. Kanns Sons, II TO I, is cast
ing about for Saturday and Sunday
games with senior and unlimited teams.
Teams desiring games should write
Allan Delsnd at Washington Grove,
Md, or phone Gaithersburg 55-W be-
tween and Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Straight Left Arm
Helps Right Elbow
BY SOL METZGER.

Some of the leading professional
golfers harp on the straight left
arm, especially in driving. All of
us cannot keep ours straight as We
60 back. We are too old to have
flexibility. Our muscles are so stiff
that something has to give. It's
the left elbow joint. But we should
not worry.
If you swing correctly with the
arms, as Harry Vardon long ago
pointed out, and as Archie Comp
son does, the left arm will not only
straighten out as you start down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
WILL HONOR MAC SMITH.

NEW YORK, August 6,-Macdonald
Smith, Lakeville Golf and Country Club
professional, will be rendered testi-
monial dinner by the club members
next Wednesday in recognition of his
fine record on the links this season.