davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WESTERNS GOLFERS
EASY FOR CENTRAL
Mount Pleasant Team Captures
High School Championship and
the Charles Dawes Trophy.

Exhibiting unexpected superiority
Central High Schools golf team swept
to an easy 90 triumph yesterday over
Western to win the District high school
championship. The match was played
on the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Club course.
1t was the third victory for Central
in the scholastic competition and gave
the Blue possession of the trophy of
fered by former Vice President Charles
>Dawes for one year. Western was the
winner last year
Central also defeated Western earlier
in the season but not by so decisive a
margin as yesterday, the score in the
previous event having been and 4.
To date this season Central has won
six matches and lost only one, falling
before Georgetown University freshmen
A recent notable victory was scored
over Georgetown Prep, which until then
was indicated
Yesterdays summaries:
John Quigley defeated John Holzberg. S
ana TEDDY D1vall defeated Henry Gard
Harold Graves defeated Edwin Bell
and 8: Capt. Earle Knibiehly defeated David
James Duncan defeaed Wilbur Garrett
and /: Gene Mitchell defeated Dick Cjrost-
turn, and 2. Best ball, Central, 4 and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Tiers Enter Open 7en Yankees Chances at Wimbledon

such ne viii come ! through gla, under o.t1,
his teammate in singles be Borotra or
Lacoste? Personally I would count on
Borotra rather than Lacoste this year,
for Borotra Is match-tough, while La.
coste has had no competitive tennis for
nearly three years.
Lacoste at his best Is the superior
to Borotra, but l believe that Borotra
today is far more reliable than the I'M
known quantity that now is Lacoste.
With our Davis Cup singles players
en- route to Europe to join our doubles
team at Wimbledon, American tennis
fans face an exciting and interesting
six weeks. To Wood. Shields, Lott ana
Van Ryn and their captain, Sam
Hardy, good luck and all success.
(Copyrisht, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Golf Style Should Be Simple,
Shut-Face Type of Play Too
Complicated, Jones Declares
BY BOBBY JONES.
British Champion.

TINE other day I was thinking of
jess Swetser and the amateur
championship of 1922 at Brook
line, and found myself think
| ing Of Jess great machie- niblic play
in that tournament OF course that
, led me to consider the shut-face
method of play which Jess employed,
and then I remembered that had
never seen an ordinary player keep the
/ face of the club closed without having
reason for being sorry afterwards. APP
parently the closed face is only for
the expert, and for him only when
! he is getting lots of play and has the
/ touch.
| Before We go any further We may as
we'll see exactly what kind of swing
| is said to be of the shut-face type.
This method of description has nothing
! in the world to do with the position of
the club at address, for there are any
number of players who address an iron
shot with the blade hooded slightly,
and yet open it quickly and fully dur
ing the back.swing. 1t is easiest to
recognize q shut-face at the topmost
1
comes up over the shoulder. When
it reaches that point, If the face has
been opened, the toe Of the club will
be pointing downward; and If the face
has been closed the toe will be pointing
toward the players front. In other
words. the face of the club will be
locking upward in a greater or less
degree.
Left Shoulder, Head Dip.
would say that Jess Sweetser and
Leo Diegel are the two outstanding eX-
ponents of the shut-face method: and
there is a marked similarity, especially
in the back-swing, in their styles. Both
appear to exaggerate the drag of
the club away from the ball: that Is,
they seem to push back with the left
arm even more definitely than the
other good players we see; and there
is quite perceptible dipping Of the
left shoulder and head toward the ball
as the swing goes back.
I have seen them both perform mir
acles with an iron club. When Sweet
ser was playing lot and getting plenty
of practice, I think he was as fine an
iron player as the game has ever seen;
and Diegel still. when he is right, can
give the nag sticks a terrific lombard
| ment. remember a game We played
at Holylake before the British Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Jolly Withdraws
From Ryder Team

7 CNDON. June (4oD.-Herbert
Jolly, Fox Grove professional,
Withdrew from the British
Ryder cup squad today be-
cause of the poor form he has shown
recently. His resignation was &C
cepted at a special meeting of the
Professional Golf Association. Arthur
Haver, open champion, who played
we'll in the open play won by Tommy
Armour yesterday, will replace Jolly
on the team.
Jollys decision was unheralded and
came Immediately upon his return
from Carnoustie.
Il would dearly love to make the
trip to America" he said, and 1t is
still possible that I will go to play
in the American open and the Cana
dian championships, but I am disap-
pointed with my present form and
feel that inclusion on the Ryder
cup squad is not justified"
The team will sail for New York
June 10 and is now composed of
Charles and Ernest Whitcombe,
Archie Conpson, Sid Easterbrook,
Arthur Havers, George Duncan, w. H.
Davies, Bert Hodson, Abe Mitchell
and Fred Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WASHINGTON TEAM
TAKES TENNIS CUP
Beats Baltimore, CO, Losing
Tilt in Each Singles and
Doubles.

y ALT1MoRE' Md June s.-wash-
K ington routed the representa-
tive Bal ,imore team in the final
match OF the Hotchkiss Cup
ennis tournament, to 2, at the Roland
Park courts of the Baltimore Country
Club today The local netmen were able
to capture only one match in singles
and one in doubles.
There was some measure of satisfac-
ton TO the gallery in the manner in
which Dr. John E. Howard turned back
Bob Considine in the feature in the first
singles. But the remainder Of the sin
giles engagements produced a Washing
ton sweep. Two were decided in
straight sets, while the other two re-
quired third.
Billy Jacobs, who appeared in time
for the finals, having fastened here
from the University of Pittsburgh, lost
to Tom Mangan in singles, and had
like fate when teamed with John Magee
against Ed Yeomans and Tom Markey
in the second doubles. The second
doubles set was bitter struggle, requir-
ing 14-12 score before another WASH
ington victory was recorded.
AL Vic Illho dOuOACo DOIli NdIuS
forded players who had not competed in
the singles. With the victory safely won,
c. NJ. Charest. captain of the Wash
ingtonians. entered the lists. teamed
with Dooley Mitchell. against George
Hebner and Eric Jacobsen. The Balti-
more pair won an interesting match.
IS, 8-6.
SINGLES.
John E Howard CBaltimore) defeated Rob-
ert Considlne. 6-3. "a.
D 9diG.b Mtehf 1Washinst9nl defeated P
L. GoloSporouEh, ~, - - ~ 49,,
Jacobs 50. "a
colin N Catos. So. 2-6. 50
Tom Markey WASHINGTON defeated Erie
Jacobson, 50. 81.
DOUBLES.
Considine and Markey Washington de-
feated Howard and Goldsboroush. ST SIS.
6-4
Yeomans and Msrkey twashinston> de-
ieated Jacobs and Magee, 6-3, 1+l2.
George Helner and jacobson tBaltimore)
defeated c. NJ. Charest and Mitchell. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ENID WILSON LEADS
BRITISH GOLF PLAY
Shoots Brilliant rs in Rain.
Maureen Circuit Third in
Qualifying With 81.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
~ ORTMARNOCK, Ireland,
- June Grain stymied most
/ of the competitors in the
first qualifying round of the
British women's open golf cham
pionship today, driving number
to shelter and generally playing
havoc with scores, but 1t could
not mar the brilliance of Enid
Wilson, former titleholder.
Miss Wilson shot a spectacular rs
with Wanda Morgan trailing in second
place with 30 and Maureen circuit
American threat TO the title. third with
81. Miss Wilson SHIT her great round
in the rain, but missed the stormy
winds that swept the course later in
the day. She went out in two over
fours and came back in one over fours
Miss Diana Fishwick, defending
champion, was tied with four others
for eighth place with 81, but there
seemed little chance tonight that this
would interfere with her qualifying
Another 49, h-les will complete the
qualifying round Monday and the low
b4 enter match play.
SO heavy was the rain that many
women had to use their niblicks in
stead Of putters to pitch over pools of
water on the greens. The entire fair
way on the long sixth hole was covered
with water
Mrs Mark Steel Of the San Gabriel
Club, Los Angeles. entered the tour
nament at the last minute. but with
drew before completing the first round
Among the other prominent British
scorers were Miss Molly Gourley. 80;
Miss D. Pimm, sc; Miss H. Maceron.
81. and Miss D. Chambers, 1923 cham
pion 90. All other scores were in the
nineties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HOWELL IS VICTOR
IN M. A. GOLF PLAY
Keeps Title With 5 and 3 Win
Over McCalIum at vir-
ginia Beach.
~ RINCESSt ANNE COUN TRY
- CLUB, Virginia Beach, Va, June
/ 6.-Playing superb golf Of true

~ RINCESSs ANNE COUN Y
- CLUB, Virginia Beach, Va, June
s-Playing superb golf Of true
championship caliber, Billy
Howell, 18-year Washington and
Lee University student, who halls from
the Country Club of Virginia at Rich
mond, today retained his Middle At
lantic Golf Association championship,
defeating Walter r. McCallum of WASH
ington Golf and Country Club in the
final round of the 1881 title chase by
and g.
Howell, who won the Columbia
tournament last year, is going to play
in the tourney Of that club which opens
Monday and by virtue OF his feat Of
winning the Middle Atlantic champion
ship for the second consecutive year
should be a favorite to win again at
Columbia.
The youngster, a former Virginia
State title holder, is entered in the
national amateur champ. onship this
year and should do we'll. HIS game.
which was very good last year has been
much improved and Billy Howell may
be one of the youngsters who will sup
plant the old guard in the national
tourney.
Howell won his semi-final match in
easy fashion this morning from Ernie
Caldwell, the Baltimore sharpshooter
beating Caldwell by 5 and 4. Mean
while McCallum was winning by s.
and-l margin from George F. Miller,
the Manor Club champion, who played
poorly.
! Howell OF to Flying Start.
Howell, early In the final match, gave
an indication OF how hot he was by
! laying a full iron shot almost stone
dead at the first hole to win with ar
/ eagle 3. He also won the second when
McCallum three-putted the green, ana
| the third when McCallum again took
/ three puts Howell won the fourth in
| legitimate fashion. scoring a par 4. with
| McCallum missing q 1U-looter Tor q
! half
They split the fifth in par and Nc
Callum won his first hole OF the round
! at the sixth. when Howell overplayed
! the green The Washington player also
won the short seventh, known as Wal
| ter Hagen's hole" because the Haig
once took 8, and he won the eighth
to become only / down when Howell
missed a shot in a trap.
That left McCallum in Q good spot.
but the Virginia youngster quickly
closed the gap, laying a chip shot dead
/ to win the ninth and playing Q magnifi-
cient second shot to win the tenth.
They halved the eleventh in buzzard
SIS and both laid their second shots
dead at the twelfth to halve in birdie IS.
McCallum's old putter trouble arose
again in the thirteenth. where he TOOK
/ three puts, to enable Howell to get q
! half after the youngster had driven
into the woods. At the long fourteenth
both overplayed the green with their
third shots and Howell laid mashie
niblick fourth dead to win the hole with
par 5.
McCallum overplayed the green at
the short fifteenth and although Howell
was trapped he won the hole with a
! par to end the match by and 3.
Cards Of Final Match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
JACOBS WINS AT TENNIS
Takes New England Title With
Victory Over Gilpin.

HARTFORD, Conn, June pr
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. Md, won
the 1881 New England mems single
tennis championship at the Hartford
Golf Club today, defeating Samuel B.
Gilpin Philadelphia. in straight sets,
6-3, 6-3. Ga
The 22-year-old Maryland ace had to
complete a semi-final match with ].
Gilbert Hall, seeded at No. 2, in the
morning before facing Gilpin in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
DUNBAR NETMEN BEATEN
Lose to Douglas of Baltimore After
Downing Armstrong.

Dunbar High was outstroked by the
Douglas High tennis team yesterday on
the Howard University courts in the
first South Atlantic Conference tourna-
ment.
In winning the right to meet the Bal
more team, Dunbar downed Armstrong
by making a clean sweep of the singles
and winning one of the doubles.
Summaries:
DUNBAR vs.. ARMSTRONG.
SINGLEs--Jones Dunbar defeated Worm:
Peek. So; =: 50; Ed Ysarwood tDun-
DoUBLES-Veney and .Fonville ARM
7 7Ms. 4- es.ieG So; Y ear%ood and l.. Ran
dolph Dunbar defeated Morehead and Rob-
inson, Is, 6-4. 6-4.
DOUGLAS vs.. DUNBAR.
sINGLEs-weaver CDouglasl defeated
S S9 S Tb1s Ro1WE ssy.r def bons
ias1 defeated 6. Thomas. IS. 80
DOUBLEs-Jones and H. Randolph dun
BARI defeated CUMMINGS and Neal. 81;
81: Weaver and Tibbs tDouglas) defeated
Thomas and z. Yearwood. As. 6-3. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GOES IN CUP ON FLY
Golfer Makes Unusual Eagle 2 on
35O-Yard Hole.

PADUCAH, KY. June P).-Eagles
have been made in Paducah before, and
a hole In one Is not unheard Of. but
Gladstone Burns, 1880, Paducah Coun-
try Club golf champion, set q new
record here when he cupped his bal,
without its touching the greZl.
Playing a par four, 350-yard hole
with a foursome. Burns connected with
a 200-yard drive His second shot was
mas,1ie approach. high and straight.
The BALI hit the cup straight from the
fly, end lodged between cup and flag
20 for an eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BELL VICTIM OF UPSET
Defeat by Burns, Who will Meet
Kynaston in Final.

NEW YORK. June LP).-Edward w
Burns of Brooklyn unset the f1rst-seeded
player. Berkeley Bell Of Austin, Tex, in
the semi-final round OF singles in the
BROOKLYN tennis championship today
Ga, Is. ST. 60. So.
In the other semi-flnal singles match
Percy Kynaston of New York defeated
Edward Tarangioh. also Of New York
2-6, 60. Ga, 10, 8-6.
Burns and Kynaston will meet in the
finals tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Amateur Golf at Peak.

TOLUMBIAS big show this week
~ brings amateur golf about the
Capital to its peak. Not that the
other tournaments are not thoroughly
worthwhile events nor fine tests of
winning golf, but for many years the
folk at the big club near Chevy Chase
Lake have had the knack of getting
just wee bit stronger an entry and
mite larger field than those at most
of the other invitation events held
about the National Capital
This years tourney Is no exception
Billy Howell, who won the tournament
last year, and is the same taxable Rich
mond kid who is destined to go far in
golf, Will be there. So will Harry Pitt
the long-hitting Manor star. So will
Frank K. Roesch. the District cham
pton, and Everett Eynon, the Columbia
title houder; Tommy Bones, medalist at
Chevy Chase, and all tha other local
stars. to say nothing of a smattering OF
outside golfers who may have quite a
bit to say about winning the Wardman
trophy before the returns are all in next
Friday afternoon
Never in good many years of watch
ing golfers knock the balls toward elu-
slVe holes have We seen a course In bet
ter condition than Is Columbia at the
outset OF its invitation tournament. The
course, as have most of the other
courses about Washington, has con-
founded the pessimists who predicted
that last years drought would ruin this
years golf courses. Columbia is truly
IN apple pie shape for its tournament
with putting green's and fairways in first
class condition. Indeed Albert r. Mac
kenzle, one OF Columbia's vet re-
marked the other day that he could not
remember when he mad Sc the course
In such good shape at pref tournament
tlms. So much for the effect of the
drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

DR.. j. T. McClenahan, also OF the
Washington Club was runner-up in the
fourth flight. losing to j. T. Rich of
Norfolk. John c. Shorey of Brannock-
burn lost in the semi-fnal Of the sec
ond flight to Chandler Harper, the Vir-
ginia State champion. but Shorey was
consoled by winning the driving contest
with wallop of 295 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 7; Nashville. 2.
Chattanooga, 4: Birmingham, ..
Memphis, 8; Mobile, o.
Little Rock, 9; New Orleans, 3.
American Association.
Kansas City, S; Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 2. Called
seventh, rain).
indianapolis, 3; Columbus, /. (Called
seventh, rain).
International League.
Baltimore. 6-3; Jersey City, As.
Newark, II; Reading, 1.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, 2; Oakland. /.
San Francisco, S; Portland, 2.
Three Eye League.
Terre Haute, g. Springfield, 2.
Quincy, 10; Evansville, 2. Called
end eighth, rain).
New York-Pennsylvania League
Hazelton, 8; Williamsport, 6.
Harrisburg, l.; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
York, 10; Scranton, Z.
Eastern League
Albany, Q; Allentown, 1.
Bridgeport, 3; Richmond, 2.
Hartford, 8; Norfolk, o.
Springfield, 5; New Haven, ..
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 9; wichita. 7.
Texas League.
Beaumont, S; Houston, 2.
Palmetto League.
Greenville, IL: Florence, Z.
Augusta, IL; Anderson, 8.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, Z; Henderson, 8.
Greensboro, Z; Durham, 4.
Winston-Salem, o; High Point, D.
fTon innin0el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Armour Sees Win
For u. S. Golfers

7 ONDON, June P.-Tommy
IL Armour, British Open Golf
champion, has left London for
Southampton end the United States,
hoping to win the United States
Open for a double.
Armour said he thought the
United states Ryder Cup team was
much stronger than the British side.
You ought to have more young
sters on your team" he said. for
even If they lost this time they would
undoubtedly form a nucleus for q
much stronger side for next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Runs-Leach. Cuyler. English. Stephen
Moore emS 4Scbase sssP Dhhenson
critZ to Jackson to Terry: Smith to English
to Grimm. Left on beses-New York, 6:
Smith. l. Struck out-By Berry, S. bv Smith
s rmpres-Messrs McGrew. 0uirley and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CUBS BEAT GIANTS,
TIE EN- FOR SECOND
Smith Registers Fourth Straight
Victory in a Duel With
Berly, 5 to /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Bob Smith
pitched the Cubs into tie with New
York for second place in the National
League today. beating the Giants, TO
l. in tight duel with John Berry.
It was Smiths four n straight VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees; Hodapp. Indians;
Phillips, Pirates: Hafey, Cardinals,
Mancusco, Cardinals; Lombardi, Robins
The Leaders.
Klein. Phillies 10; Ruth. Yankees, IL;
Arlett. Phillies. TO- FoxX, Athletics, 10;
Simmons, Athletics g: Gehrig, Yankees
g; Cochrane, Athletics, 8; Herman
Robins, 8.
League Totals.
American, ITO; National, 1sl. Total, 33l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WARD TAKES MARATHON

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6 lP-Fred
Ward of Dover. N. j.. attached to the
Millrose A. c.. won the second annual
20-mile marathon of the National
A. A. U. here this afternoon in hours
10 minutes 562 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ARGYLE NETMEN WIN

Argyle racketers conquered Wesley
Heights. 4 to 3, in an opening match
in the Suburban Tennis League yester-
day on the Wesley Heights courts.
Summaries:
Singles.
Laid w. H defeated ThurtelI. IS.
100, 7-5; Polk wv. H defeated SPOTS
wood, rs, 81.
Doubles.
Laid ard Polk defeated Thurtell and
Spottswood, 50. As, SIS, Dudley and
Dudley. (A) defeated Woods and Fachet,
81. 81: Bates and r. Gable tA0 de-
feated administer and Garrett. 50, So;
Birch and Anderson (A) defeated Burris
and DAILY, 60. 6-3; Boyd and H. Gabl.
81, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
2 insian.ti ': e.. 9 g J 9 J g "a

e e2ssGn ttii':: :: g : J 9 ! J 3 90
.Runs-Dressen. worthington. cronin az.
Heathcote, Error-cronin. Runs batted in
Dresser. Berger. Richbours. Mcguire ~.
C2cclnello. Two-base hits-cronin. Q;
WorthinstUn. Crabtree, Roettger, Hendr!c';.
Hea thcote. Three-base hits-Dressen, Crab
tree Sacrifces-Worthingto Roettser.
Strip Double plays--Seibold, Maranville 10
Shelly: Cuccinello. Ford to .Hendric& 90.
Bases on balls-of seiboid. 2: OH Cantwell,
out--By Benton, J. .Hits-of seiboid IL in 8
INNINGS. none out in ninth; of Cantvell, /
ping; of Benton. Is in rs innings; of kolp,
g. in rs innings; Wild pitch-Cantwell.
Cantven. .Umpires-Messrs. Maserkurth.
Reardon and Jorda. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MISS HOLZDERBER WINS.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 6 (A9.-Vir.
ginia Holzderber. Baltimore, won the
Maryland woman's golf title for the
third time today by defeating Mrs. Z.
Boyd Morrow, 3 and 2. Mrs. Morrow
was defending the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
PIRATES BEAT PILLS
WITH RALLY IN 9TH
ELECTS Fielding Deficiency and
Traynor's Triple Enable Kremer
to Exc Out a 3-2 Victory.

bV WIIt HSNUCTdIVu PIbbS.
PITTSBURGH, June Pittsburgh
came from behind in the ninth to de-
feat Philadelphia, to Q, in the first
clash of a three game series today.
Big Jim" Elliott appeared master Of
the Pirates up to the last inning when
with one out he failed to field Paul
Waner's bounder. It was scratch hit,
and Traynor followed with a three
Dagger that scored the tying run. YreH-
nor netted the winning tally on 0cmA-
roskys long fly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
YANKS BEAT AUSTRIANS
Lott and Van Ryn Make 1t 8 to {
by Capturing Doubles.

VIENNA. June (P. - Americas
tennis team Of George Lott and John
Van Ryn took 80 lead in the inter-
national team series with Austria to-
day. winning the doubles
Lott and Van Ryn defeated Haberl
and Artens. 6-3, Ga, 3-6. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Summaries Of latest matches !:

Summaries Of latest matches:
SRasa1 defeated n Myers 'c2,i5. 81; g.:
let's Mats. 50. 81: H. Chafee g W
Moses Coll defeated z. Miles tR. c.. IS.
81. Mrs. Lvesgy MT P defeated 4 En-
Mats defeated S Pedd II s.. SIS. So:
F. McKelvey ,Racql defeated N. PirsttA
tB: s.. SIS; Ga. 50. and G. Raver B. 8 ,
defeated A. Ewers C. W, 81, 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HAWAIIAN KANSAS STAR.

University of Kansas has another
foreign athletic star. He Il Burt Itoga,
Hawaiian base ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BARONS TOP SOUTHERN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 6 tR,.-Of-
fetal Southern Association standing,
including games of Friday, June 5, fol-
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

ehilIips Erfor-sankey. Runs nsf batted s' nor
Phlllips: Days 92, T5syn0T;' GSmorosky
hit-Traynor. Home run-Phillips Sac
rlilce nee, hltIsMallon Double plays-Mallon,
on bases--Phils delpnia, 8; PITTSBURGH. 8.
Bases on balls-By Kremer, q. Struck out
BY Elliott, 8 BY Kremef, !. Umpires-.
game hour and az minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
REDS WIN 4TH IN ROW
Score Three Runs in Ninth to De-
feat Braves, SIS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June (P).-The
eighth-place Reds ran their winning
streak to four games for the first time
this season when they put on a three
run ninth-inning rally today to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
HOLD LEAD AT TENNIS
Columbia Racketers Continue
March in Woman's Loop.

Columbia racketers continue TO set
the pace in the Women's District Tennis
League race George Washingtonian
stand second, with Nationals a close
third.
Team standing: