davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
MARJORIE MORRILL,
WINS NET TOURNEY
East Scores Over Midwest as
Mary Greet Is Beaten
at Maidstone Club.

BY the Associated Press.
" ASTHAMPTON, N. Y, August g..
~ Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham,
Mass, eleventh ranking woman
player in this country, captured
the Maidstone Clubs annual gold cup
invitation tennis tournament today, de-
feating Mary Greet of Kansas City in
straight sets, 6-3, 60.
Although Miss Greet, at No. 6, ranks
five notches higher in the national list,
Miss Morrill's victory came as no great
surprise. The Dedham girl had played
brilliantly throughout this tournament
and only yesterday had eliminated
Sarah Palfrey Of Brookline, Mass, who
ranks fourth.
After the Kansas City girl had taken
the fourth game of the first set to make
the score 2-all, Miss Morrill, showed her
opponent no mercy. Lashing out with
deep court drives, the New England girl
then would reverse the play and trap
Miss Greet at the net. Miss Greet
broke in on her own service in the
sixth game to make the score Sail,
but after that Miss Morrill, dominated
play.
The second set was practically a
repetition of the first, with Miss Morrill,
snatching the last four games after the
score was tied at 2-all.
Miss Greet showed only a flash OF
her usual form when she was trailing
2-5, with the score in the eighth
game $40. She brought the score to
deuce and gained advantage three
times, but Miss Morrill's consistent re-
turns finally forced the Middle West
erner to drive into the net to give the
Eastern star the game and match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
BALTIMORE NETMEN
TO PAY VISIT TODAY

Baltimore's municipal netmen make
their seventh annual invasion against
local public parks players this afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the Potomac Park courts,
in an attempt to win the first leg on the
new Aaron St 1uSs Trophy.
The match will consist of 10 singles
and 5 doubles. Baltimore has won in
intercity competition four times in the
six years of play.
Washington's team will be selected
from the following players: Bob Con-
sidine, Dolly Mitchell, Edgar Yeomans,
Maurice O'Neill, Bud Marley, FREDERICK
Sendek Frank Shore, Hugh Trigg. Alan
Staubly, Pat Deck, Bernard Welsh and
William Seidell.
Baltimore's team will be chosen from
Alex Kettles, Elmer Rudy, Bob Elliott,
Edward La Fleur, William Welmon,
Walter Taylor, jr.; Lawrence Brockman,
Aaron Miller, Ralph Robinson, Morton
Shapiro, Martin Baker and Henry
Clazbaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
COAST GUARD GRID
TEAM PLAYS HERE

Featuring the 1880 foot ball schedule
of the United States Coast Guard is
the Presidents Cup game, to be played
here December with the Marines.
The entire squad Of last season is
available along with the addition OF
several promising newcomers. Spring
practice was recently ended.
Here is the complete Coast Guard
card:
September 2s-CaniSius College. at Buff
falo.
October 4-state Teachers College, at East
Stroudsburg. Pa.
October ii-Providence at Providence.
October l9-St Bonaventure's Coilese' AZ
Olean. N. -, o.,
Force at New London, Conn.
November UNITED states Army team
November s-Lowen Textile Institute, At
November lS--ockford Athletic Club. at
November 27WRider collese, at Trenton.
r,,.d state. Marines. =,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
WOOD WINS FINAL
At SOUTHAMPTON
18-Year-0Id Gotham Player
C0nquerS Allison in a
FiVe-Set Match.

BY the Associated Press.
OUTHAMPTON, N. Y. August 9.
Sydney B. Wood, jr., 18-year-
old youngster from New York,
won the forty-seventh annual
Southampton invitation tennis tourna-
ment today when he conquered Wilmer
Allison, Davis Cup star from Fort
Worth, Tex, in a grueling five : set
match. The scores were 3-6, 6-3,
2-6, 60. Ga.
Woods triumph gave him his second
major tournament victory in week
He whipped Ellsworth Vines, jr., in the
finals of the Seabright invitation last
Saturday. BY his victory Wood put
his name alongside those OF Big Bill
Tilden, Little Bill johnson. Howard
Kinsey, Fritz Mercur and other tennis
notables who preceded him in this blue
ribbon net classic.
Allison hardly played in the form
he displayed at Wimbledon, where he
conquered Henri Cochet in the quarter
final round in straight sets, but he
played well and Wood was forced to
perform in hawleSs style to conquer
him.
The same smooth, easy stroking, al
most machine-like game which gave
Wood his victories over Bryant Grant.
George Lott and Frank Shields in the
earlier rounds of the tournament again
carried the Forest Hill boy to his final
round triumph. Allison was the more
brilliant in flashes, especially when the
Texan could work his way up to the
net, but Wood was by far the steadier
and steadiness proved of more value
than brilliance in the long run.
Wood showed great courage in pull
ing out his victory. He did not have
to avert match points as in the Lott
and Shields matches, but he did have
to come from behind one set handi-
caps twice and from 0-3 in the final
chapter. He never gave up, fighting
all the time, and his flaming spirit
and will to win were as important
factors as his beautiful stroking.
In the semi-final round of doubles
Wood and Frank Shields of New Yorl
we're eliminated by Berkeley Bell OF
Dallas, Tex, and Gregory Mangin OF
South Orange, N. j., 81, 80, 4-6
11-9, st, in an endurance contest
that lasted nearly three hours. Wood
and Shields were at match point -four
times in the fourth set, but each time
Bell and Mangin fought them of.
In the finals tomorrow Bell and
Mangin will face Richard N. Williams
and j. Gilbert Hall.
In the mixed doubles John Van Ryn
of East Orange, N. j., and Marjorie
Gladman of Santa Monica defeated Big
Bill Tilden and Helene Marlowe of Los
Angeles, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TED DREWES SEEKS
TITLE HE GAVE Up
Da Lara Another Threat to
Dethrone Jennings in
Tournament Here.

- FORGE JENNINGS of Chi
cage, national public parks
tennis king, is wearing. a
loose crown. Reaching Tor
II in the annual championships,
slated here next week, will be one
Theodore DreweS of St. Louis,
whose brow it adorned before
Jennings climbed the throne,
Drewes' reign lasted four years. from
1924 to 1927. inclusive, after Wnlcn ne
tired of the title and withdrew from
the national Now he's back with re-
newed ambition. The tournament mere
will have the strongest field ever ana
triumph would be relished by even the
victory calloused Drewes.
CcEorful Performer.
Another threat is Jack de Lara OF Los
Angeles. who will command attention II
only for his color. De Lara is tall, lanky
and spectacular. He has been in the
East for some time and doing well IN
tournaments. He showed to advantage
in the Canadian, intercollegiate ana
New York State championships. De
Lara is No. 2 in the national pubic
park rankings.
Drewes and De Lara he likely will ind
a trouble maker in Jack Castle OF Buf-
falo. ranked No. 3. Castle is the cham
pion of Buffalo. He was defeated in the
national semi-finals last year by De
Lara, but it is understood his game has
improved.
These, however, are only the best
known entrants. With star racketers
coming to light almost every day, and
If niffac rp1racpYfnd
the tournament may produce surprise
champion. Winfree johnson of the pub
Lie buildings and public parks office said
last night that 80 entries had been re-
ceived for the mems singles, but that
nearly as many more were expected.
Lots Of Territory.
Represented so far are: Washington,
Nashville, Chesterton Gnd), Birning-
ham, Providence, Buffalo, Falls Church,
Avondale CPa.), Lakewood (Ohio), Will
nnington. New York, Little Rock, De-
troit, st. Louis, Perth Anboy. Frederick,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Los Angeles,
Plainfield (N.J.), and Rockville.
For the first time women have been
invited to compete in the national
tournament and according to Johnson
the entry is most gratifying. The lists
will be kept open until next Monday
morning. shortly before play starts.
Conspicuous among the girls will be
Ethel Haas of Buffalo who, at Is. has
developed a driving game not to be
disdained by some racketers of the OPP
posite sex The Buffalo fiapper re-
Gently waded through a field of so
women in public parks competition
OBear Named Referee.
Entries for the womsn's tournament
have been received from Washington,
Detroit st. Louis. Buffalo, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and New York.
Davidson O'Bear of st. Louis. chair
man of the Public Parks Committee
of the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, viii referee the tournament.
Final arrangements for the event and
for the entertainment of the visiting
racksters will be made at a meeting
tomorrow night at o'clock at the
Roosevelt Hotel which will be tour
nament headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
WILSON WILL COACH
NAVY PLEBE GRIDMEN

ANNAPOLIS, August 9.-Johnny
Wilson, former backfield coach Of the
varsity squad and at one time physical
director at st. Johns College, An
napolis, will be the plebe coach for the
coming season at the Naval Academy.
Tire appointment marks the inten-
ton of the athletic officials TO devote
special attention to the development OF
the foot ball material in the entering
classes, Wilson being one of the most
experienced and valued coaches at the
academy.
Wilson has also acted as chief varsity
coach for a number Of seasons, and
will retain this position.
Every member of the new fourth
or plebe class has been given some pre-
liniinary instruction in foot ball by
wilson this Summer and regular squad
work will begin on the 18th of the pres
ent month.
Wilson is an instructor in the de-
partment of physical training and Will
be in touch with the athletic material
in the class during the whole year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
FOUR ASHTONS BOW
TO AIKEN POLO TEAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, August g-The
four Ashton brothers, playing under the
banner of Goulburn Club of Australia,
were defeated today by Old Aiken team
Of American college polo stars.
The former national junior champions
won a brisk polo match at Meadow
Brook, IL to s.
The international contest between
strong, youthful polo combinations at
tracted a crowd of several thousand
spectators, who saw what opened ike
rout for the Americans, turned into a
hard, fast and furious struggle. Old
Aiken led by to l at the end OF the
first half, outhitting and outgenerallng
the Australians.
The Ashton brothers caught their
stride in the second half, but the best
they could do was play their young
American opponents on close to even
terms.
The play was rough from the start
Both sides blocked and rode each other
with youthful yigor, while the fleet.
wiry mounts of the visitors galloped on
even terms with the bleeker American
ponies. Despite the close order, check
ing and double checking, only one actual
spill occurred. Robert Ashton, back
went down with his mount in making
a sharp turn, but was only slightly
bruised in the leg and quickly resumed
play
E. T. Gerry, with five goals, and Jimmy
Mills. with four, featured the scoring foI
Old Aiken Stewart Iglehart, No. 8
accounted for the other two goals. Fol
the Australians, Gecffrey Ashton, No. 2
scored three Poals, while brother James
tailed twice and brother Robert just
before the final bell.
Although hitting neither so strongly
nor accurately as their American rivals
the Ashtons gave a fine exhibition Of
team work in their first real competitive
test in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Playground Youngsters Groom
For City Championship Meet

peabody: second. virginia Crossneid
(Mauryl; third, Anna Babbis CMauTyo.
field (Maury); second, G.. Sawyer pea
BODY; third, Pollsck (Mapry).v c-o.sssld
(Mauryl; second. A. Babbis (Maury); third
O.. SAWYER Peabody.
NOVELTY RACE-Won by Betty Egoln
(Mauryl; second, Gladys Sawyer tPeaoooy''
third. Catherine La Place (Maury):
HIGH JUMP-Won by " Crossneio
(Maury)i second, @. Sawyer (Peabooy1'
S5-Pound Glass.
50-YARD DASH-Won by Dorothy Cocn-
rine tMaury); second, Naomi Sawyer tFea-
BASKET BALI THRoWCWon by D.
Cochrine tMauryl; second, N. Sawyer tPea-
bo 6 third hi ! Meyers Peabody coebr,n.
(Mauryl; second, N Sawyer peabody;
third; r; Sporting Peabody. ..,,,,,
Peabody: second. D. Cochrine tMaury);
third. n. Sawyer Peabody.
HIGH JUMP-Won by d. Cochr1ne
(Maury); second, N. Sawyer peabody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
KS Tennis Couun W0bbe Shoe Pitchers Look to LatonsuLe
Woman 10 Sole Record
Breaker at Darn1sf0dt

DARMSTADT. Germany, August
9 P.-A woman was responsible
for the only broken record in today's
events in the so-called world inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships today.
Fraulein Inge Braumueller cleared
1859 meters in the high jump, or
feet 1854 inches, to better the
German record for the event. She
also won the running broad jump
with a leap of S.44 meters (l7 feet
10 1872 inches).
Phelps of England won the 1900
meters in 4 minutes ITO seconds.
Reinikka, Finland. captured the high
Jump. with leap of 100 meters (6
feet 3 inches). The discus went to
Vaalamo. Finland, with a heave of
1907 meters u47 feet 10 57-128
inches: German team won the
400-meter relay in Al e-10 seconds,
while the pentathlon went to To-
lamo Of Finland. with a total of
3,986.690 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
NEW CLASS AT NAVY
HAS GOOD OARSMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. August 9.-1n a
race among the eight-oared crews OF
the four companies Ct the new fourth
class, held this afternoon. the first
company crew finished in the lead.
pressed closely by those Of the second
and fourth, in that order, while the
eight of the third company fell be-
hind from the start.
The Summer rowing season at the
Academy finished with today's race,
some promising material having been
called from the new class.
The second company crew took the
lead at the start today and was over
hauled by the first at the quarter mile.
These two, and the fourth company
crew, put up lively contest to the END.
The winning crew, which finished IN
3 minutes and 10 seconds, led the sec
ond by half a length, the latter crew
heading the fourth company by about
2 feet. The third finished 22 lengths
behind.
The Crews.
First eompany-Bow. Rufin; 2. bly,; 9,
S @soa sIr aasy Martini AysraTe Wight
1897 pounds Coxswain, Mcinstedt.
second comDany--Bow. shriver; 2, Muir
EFT; I, McMshon; stroke, Powell. Average
Third eompany--Bow. Weber; 2, .Msnnix;
3, Robinson; 9, Butler; 5, BARLEY; 8. Bauer
1881 pounds. Coxswain, spicer;
FoIrth eompany-Bow. Miller: 2. Savidse
snk Ar7 cEstss Stroke. I sien.
T.f.Tse, L Ss 6RaPiss WISH Nr0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
A. A. U. DEFEATS NAVY
TEAM IN TRACK MEET

ANNAPOLIS, August 9.-The field
and track Summer season ended at the
Naval Academy this afternoon with
double header.
The picked Amateur Athletic Union
team of Baltimore city defeated the
second-class team in finely contested
match, by 6l1a points to 551a.
The Midshipmen had a slight edge
in the track events, Shinn taking both
hurdles and Houston both dashes, but
were overcome by the general good
work of the visitors in the field events.
Shinn, Navy, who also took first place
in the discus throw, was the star per-
former of the match. In the junior
match Bingham of the Navy plebes,
with a high jump of feet and 10
inches .bettered the former plebe record
by an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

I.tlanta wizard in the last round at
Interlachen, yet still found himself
second. It's hard to keep up with
the Joneses," as the two Smiths,
Macdonald and Horton, have too
often discovered
Mac Smith has more than flaw
less style and the ability to play a
mashie shot better than any other
golfer. He has courage-and lots of
it. He finished with grand II at
Hoylake, to tie Leo Diegel with 1913,
two strokes behind Bobby. And the
fact that Emperor Jone had clicked
off scintillating SO in the morning
round on July IL at Interlachen
didn't make the veteran Scot blow
up either. Not a bit! He just went
to work in the afternoon and shot
70 to Bobby's ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
THE SPORTLICHT
By Grantland Rice

Giants are touring the West. If Chi
cago's main hope can't scramble back
into the lead this month and open
something of a gap. pennant odds will
then shift to Brooklyn and New YORK.
In the last few starts the Cubs have
been getting sour pitching from their
mainstays. and this can't last much
longer and leave Mccarthy any chance
to win. Malone, Root, Blake and Bush
should be among the strongest pitching
departments in base ball, but they
haven't been as effective lately as either
the Giant or Dodger STATS.
Tho Polo Scramble.
THE battle for place on the United
l. States big four Is turning into one
of the all-star competitions OF a
somewhat dizzy year. Each candidate
is getting a fair shot, but the margin
now is so close that it will be struggle
up the last stop.
Cecil Smith, the Texan, and Eric
Pedley, the Californian. with others
from beyond the Alleghenies, have
added an intersectional touch that polo
In recent years has missed. Up to the
last few years the East has had most
of the polo talent, but the spread of
the game has been phenomenal, when
you figure the cost, and this all-America
idea will make the next series one OF
the most interesting ever held. Players
and ponies will have to step through
the hardest preliminary campaign any
polo season has yet known.
(Copyrtsht 1890 by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Perhaps the greatest tragedy of
all in Macdonald Smiths golfing
career occurred in 1925, when he
led the field by five strokes at the
end of the third round. An uncon-
trollable gallery so upset him that
he took an 80, and finished third!
But don't get the idea that Mac has
never been a winner. Far from It'll
Two Western Open Q912 and 1929.
two Metropolitan Open G914 and
1925, and one Canadian Open
1925 championships have come his
way, and in 1928 and 1929 he fin
ished first in the Los Angeles Open
igetting cash prize of $4,000 for
his efforts each time). Also, he has
numerous other minor victories to
his credit-but not yet a United
States or British Open title!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Henry. 9; Rock Creek, o.
SINGLES-Bob Considine defeated Frank
Shore, Ga, Ga; Marley defeated Phillips,
60. 60; Sendel defeated Haney, 81
81; Seidel defeated Daley. 81. So
6-3; Deck defeated Neale, 81, 81. e-6;
Sperry defeated Newly, 6-8. GA 6-l.
notwithstanding and Sendel defeated
Shore and Phillips, 60, Is; Deck and
Cd, 6-1; Markey and Sperry defeated
Monument Z; Burroughs, 2.
SINGLES-Eddie Yeomans (M) defeated
Yeatman. Ga, 6-4; Staubly (M) defeated
RaaSss, 81. "a, s9Hs EA Grant lsJ de-
defeated Lavine. IS, SIS; Liu tM) de-
feated York, 81, 60.
DOUBLES-Yeomans and Garrett (M)
defeated Yeatman and Gardes, 6-3. 6-3i
Staubiy and Love (M) defeated Grent and
Krause, So, e.; York and Lavine tB.)
defeated Gould and Silva, 8-6, 6--4.
Potomac, 3; Montrose, J..
chanan, IS, 6-3; Trigg tP) defeated La
tona, 81. 6-3. 81: Hermann tPb de-
feated HeiSkell, rs. So, e.; Ruth tM.)
defeated Goubeau, ST, 6-3, Is; Rath-
geber (P1 defeated Sullivan, 6-3, 6-2;
Hill (P) defeated H. buchanan, 81, "a
DOUBLES-Trigg and Hermann tP.l de-
feated Bill Buchanan and Latona, 1l-9
Cd: Coe and Goubeau tP.) defeated
Heiskell and Ruth, 6-3, 6-s. 6-3; ONeill
and Hill tP) defeated H. Buchanan ana
Sullivan, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10


STANDARDS, 81 WESLEY HEIGHTS !.
Fischer Wesley Heights) defeated Thomas,
ca. 10. 6-3.
Judd defeated Herrick. 6-l, "a.
Judd and Hubbard defeated Fischer ana
Herrick, Sc, GO.
Cragoe and Doyle defeated wilkinson and
Wood. 6--3, 60.
DAILY, Go, 6-3. -
IoweII ana Wright won by default.
LAKEVIEw, 9; ARGYLE, 0.
Colin STAN defeated Thurtell. 4-6, 6-S'
Mccabe defeated Spottswood, 60, 50.
STAN and McCabe defeated Thurtell and
0p Bslser and semia defeated Norris and
0' May and May defeated Richwins and
Hl aoIIand and Brown defeated Miller and
The No. 2 match will be played to-
day at 1890 by Atwood and Polk OF
Lakeyiew and Gable and Weader.
The Leesburg Racket Club team Will
play Argyle's at Argyle today at pm.
There will be six singles and three
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TILDEN TOPS DRAW
IN EASTERN EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Big Bill
Tilden heads the draw for the mems
Eastern grass court championships,
starting today on the courts of the
Westminster Country Club at Rye.
Nine of the countrys first 10 ranking
players are entered as we'll as Brit
ish players OF this countrys leading
stars only Wilmer Allison of Fort
Worth, Tex, has passed up the tourna-
ment.
George Lott, John Doeg. Wilbur F
Coen, Fritz Mercur, Berkeley Bell,
Frank Hunter, John Van Ryn and
Gregory Magin, all in the first 10, will
participate.
The British contingent includes J..
S. Oliff, H. G. N. Lee, S. J. Perry and
James Nuthall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
JAPAN is DEVELOPING
INTO TROTTING CENTER

Japan is developing into trotting
center.
1t has II registered racing clubs, each
Of which holds Six-day meetings twice a
year and each days program includes
two trotting races at distances ranging
from one and one-hah to two and one
half miles.
No imported horse can be raced there,
but steeds can be imported for breeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

n n ACDONALD SMITH is one
M of two tragic figures in golf
N annals because he has never
1 i won a British or United
States open tournament, al
though he has been trying of and
on for more than 20 years. And,
exactly two decades after ne tied
for first in the United States Open
at Philadelphia, he would have won
both of these two open titles except
for one man!
Mac. Smith, at SO, bested all the
leading professionals of Europe and
America in pursuit of the British
and American open titles this year,
but had to bow in each champion
ship to the wizardry of the greatest
golfer of all, Bobby Jones'! And
Mac made up i've strokes on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DECLARES LIVELY BALL
KEEPS KIDS OFF MOUND

Big Ed Walsh, quite a pitcher in his
day. has something to say against the
lively ball:
Years ago the first thing a boy
wanted was the pitching job. They
fought for it, Now they shun the box.
If the lively ball stays much longer,
there will be a keen shortage of
pitchers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHICAGO NOW REGARDED
AS CROSS-ROAD OF GRID
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago will be the gridiron's cross
roads during next season.
Among the outstanding teams which
will play there next Fall are Princeton,
Notre Dame, Georgetown, Tulane, Army.
Purdue, Boston College, Florida and
Illinois.
The Northwestern schedule includes
Tulane and Notre Dame. Chicago will
entertain Princeton. Florida, Purdue and
Illinois Loyola will have Georgetown
and Boston College as its guests and the
removal of the Army-Notr Dame Gas
sic from New York brings the Cadets
TO Soldiers Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHANNEL SWIMMER WEBS.

DOVER. England (P.-Mercedes
Gleitze, who swan the English Channel
in 1927, was married today to Patrick
Carey, young engineer of Dublin. The
couple left at once for IStanbul, Turkey,
where the bride will attempt to swim
the Hellespont. Their real honeymoon,
however, will be trip into the Sahara
Desert next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SHOOT OPENS AUGUST IS.

CHICAGO, August 9 [P1. - The
thirty-first grand American handicap
tournament, the worlds series of trap
shooting, will be held at Dayton, Ohio,
August Is to %, with purses totaling
$26,565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SHORT LONG ON WORK.

Charley Short, famous fighter, but
for some years a referee, has officiated
in 1892 bouts, but most Of them were
between college men, four and five
fights in one show.