davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BOOK GRUDGE FIGHT
FOR MID-CITY SHOW
Morgan and Bruno Will Have It
Out Wednesday-McVey
to Meet Edwards.

A grudge battle starting in a
Baltimore gymnasium two weeks ago
characterizes the five-round prelimi-
nary between Tod Morgan and Joe
Bruno. fcathcrWeights, on the Mid-City
Stadium's boxing card, near Laurel, Md,
Wednesday night
1t is said that Morgan, in a sup
posedly friendly sparring session, was
clipped by one of Bruno's fanciest wal
lops and that the former did not at all
relish it.
Jack McVey New York colored mid
dleweight. who will face Billy Edwards.
was to engage several sparring partners
this afternoon in Angy GERMS gym,
in the rear of 1871 K street. between
3 and o'clock. The public is invited.
Mike Sarko. who faces Buster Brown
in a scheduled 10-round lightweight
battle, is slated to appear here tomor-
row.
Tickets were made available today
at Goldie Ahearn's. 500 Ninth street;
Curb Lunch, TIA H street northeast;
Vic Sport Shop, TIC Ninth street. and
SpaldingS, 1888 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
WINS TWO SINGLES,
SHINES IN DOUBLES
GauIs Rule Net World Fifth
Year as Great Britain
Is VanquiShed, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, July 81
~ For at least another year
1 \ France will hold the Davis
Cup, emblematic Of inter
national team tennis supremacy.
Led by little Henry Cochet, the
French beat back a determined
charge Of Great Britain'S youthful
team in the challenge round yes
terday by the narrow margin of
three matches to two.
Only Cochet's magnificent play saved
the day for France His singles part
ner, Jean Borotra, the aging Basque,
went down to double defeat. leaving
Cochct to carry virtually the whole
French Burden. And the one-time
ball boy of Lyon responded by
whipping Henry w. C3unnyJ Austin
III his first singles match Friday, dom
mating pay as he aud his partner,
jacques Brugnon, won the doubles
from George Patrick Hughes ard
Charles H. Kingsley On Saturday and
cllnchlng the series in the final sim
giles match against Frederick j. Perry,
big British youngster, yesterday.
Austin Evens 1t.
Great Britain, surprise victor over
the United States in the intervene
finals. entered the final day of play
trailing, two matches to one But
Austin quickly eyened the count at
2-all with convincing four-set VIC
tory over BOrotra, IS. 6-3, 3-6. IS.
That left the issue squarely up TO
Cochet and Perry. Cochet won the
first set at Ga, after a strenuous
struggle, but the British giant swept
through the second at 81 TO even the
match The fortunes of war shifted
swiftly in the crucial third set before
Cochet finally pulled it out of the fire
at 81. The little Frenchman bounced
into a So lead in the fourth set. but
Perry led, 30-l5, in the ninth game.
Cochet worked the score to 5000 and
then to 1880 Cochets winning point
for game, set, match and series came
when Perry overhit the ball.
Champ Going to Seed.
Although retaining the cup for the
fifth successive year, France Conclu-
siyely revealed that new blood must
BE- found if the Trl-CClor Is TO continue
its hold for much longer. Great Britain
and the United States both boast young
teams that should improve steadily,
while France must find some one to
replace bOIOtId III SA4lS4GS. 1Nti4e Id
coste may come back TO hold the fort
with Cochet. but that seems doubtful.
The challenge round results indi-
Gated that the United States, had It
been able to get past Great Britain.
conceivably might have rega:ned the
cup it lost to France in 1927. Borotra,
beaten by Austin and Perry. also might
well have gone down before Frank
Shields and Sidney Wood. while the
crucial doubles. with George Lott and
John Van Ryn representing the United
States also would have found America
in the favorite's role. 1t was the British
weakness in doubles that cost them the
| cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MITCHELL REPEATS
NET TITLE VICTORY
Beats Marley in Four-Set Match
to Retain District Public
Courts Honors.

Georgetown's curly-headed son, Dooly
Mitchell, today boasts his second
straight District public tennis singles
championship. He conquered Bud Mar
key. indianapolis product. yesterday on
the Rock Greek courts to land the title
again. The scores were 60, 60, Sc,
s.
Mitchell now is tied in public parks
wins with Bob ConSidine, who also has
twice won the crown. Considine did
not compete this year.
AS the result of his triumph, Mitchell
gained the right to represent the Dis
trict in the national parks tourney,
which starts August II at Detroit.
Markey and Eddie YeomanS also will be
entitled to appear in the nationals. hay
ing won the doubles championship a
few days ago.
Mitchell generally outclassed Marley
yesterday. 1t was a battle from the
base lines, with the Georgetowner the
aggressor. Mitchell'S accurate place
ments had his opponent on the run all
the way. Many of them were speedy
back-hand efforts. a phase of the game
in which he was believed not so for
midable.
Marley was dangerous only in the
third set, when he scored his lone win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Chqses Horizons Coce Davs Cup for France
Ring Fans Ballyhoo Rasslin'
More Mat Terms Used at Boxing Bouts Here
Than at Muscle, humble Shows

go hereabout. The action might
have sent a Owed wool fan into
something resembling transports OF
ecstasy two years ago. Four of the
six bouts ended with kayoes.
Yet from the time the prelimin-
aries started to the time Sam Weiss
outpointed Peter Latzo in the 10
round feature, continuous stream
of comments similar to these were
sent up, not by, a few, but many
cash customers:
We want Londos. Strange! Can
I have the next waltz? Come on
Charlie tReferee Short, look Seri-
Gus. Cyclone Burns does. Don't
just knock him down, pin i'm.
Boooo!"
Jim McGrath, who broadcasts the
raSSling matches, declared more mat
comment goes on at both Laurel and
Fort Washington than at Griffith
Stadium and the Washington Audi
forum.
The undoubtedly disappointed box
ing promoters are of the opinion
that if the boxers would steal some
of the Wrestlers' stuff and throw in
bit of hippodroming with meas
urable mixture of ring action. box
ing would make fans forget all about
rasSling.
It's all very involved, because the
attendance at the boxing bouts has
not fallen off a whit, but it's very
annoying for some fight folk To have
even an honest-to- goodness kayo
Knocked.
Its okay in rassling, but in
There ought to be law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
FELDHAUSER TAKES
SPEEDBOAT HONORS
Staten Island Man Caps Showing
in Tri-City Regatta With
Free-for-All Win.

HERALD HARBOR. Md, July 27-
Capturing the cupboard ree-for-all
race to gather 1922 points and the
grand prize of $3.50. William Field
hauser of Staten Island NJ Y. took
major honors in the fourth annual
tri-city regatta of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Power Boat Association
which ended here yesterday after a
tWo-day run. Charles Cabot of New
Haven, Conn, who won the first and
second heats of the cupboard free-for-
all Saturday, came in third in the
third heat and fourth in the final.
In the family cupboard division John
ZeVerly of Washington was first.
Family ou.boards. second neat--Won by
John HCyerly CWasninstonb; seconc, Clar-
enSoe, Scout third, Elmer Stasmer. Time.
:, Class D outboards. first heat-won by
Eo5ert Snedecki tWeStover. Va; second,
$50 HuSf'h' third Joe LarFimer' Time
: Class outboards. hnals-won by Robert
Senett: third, Paul Hoffman. Time. 8 So
=, Class outpqards. INST heat.Won by
Penna: third, Paul Hoffman Time. 10 40.
t,o Glass 9uitooards, nnalmWqn by Paul
125- horsepower inboards-W itie' by c. p.
Reckner tseverna Park. Md; second. j. P
Class c outboards, third heat-Won by
William Roche Baltimore: second, Paul
HOFFMAN; third. John sasscnetti Time,
Glass outboards, fnal-Won by William
Roche Baltimore; second. William Baden;
225horsepower inboards- Won by Walter
Harlinper baltimore; second. z. r Dob
son; third, C. P. Reckner. Time. 500.
Free-for-all outhoards. third hcat-Won by
Bill Feldhauser Staten Island. N. W; sec
ond, Carl Hurth; third. Charles Cabot.
Free for-all outboards, fnal-won by Bill
Feldhauser (Staten Island. N. ": second,
7.42'5.
Grand e-for-all inboards and outboards
Won nv F F. DodSon tAnnapolis); second,
Dr. Brammail. Time. 7:4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
DISTRICT CANOEISTS
NOSED OUT FOR TITLE
Pendleton Club of New York Wins
National Regatta by One Point.
Knights Shine.

NEWARK, N. j., July 27.-Washing-
ton Canoe Club bowed to Pendleton
Canoe Club of New York, 26 points to
81 yesterday. as the latter won the ma
tional canoe-racing championship
Ernie Reidel of Edgewater. eight times
international padding champion, led
the Pendleton team. Harry and Karl
Knight, veterans, were the Washington
Clubs standoutS.
Harry Knight, who is more than 40,
paired with Harold Rothrock to defeat
Reidel and Charles Robinson in the
tandem double blades in 1885. Reidel
however, captured the one-man double
blades in 2:25l5. Rothrock was second
and Joe JuhnaSt of the Wanda Club,
Edgewater, was third.
Washington C. c. won the interme-
diate double blades, but Pendleton cap
tured both the senior and junior events
in this competition. Pendleton was VIC
torious in the senior four-man single
blades and Washington won the junior
single blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
HAMAS NOW RATED
PEER OF RETzLAFF
Both Potential Heavyweight
Champions in New York
Show Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, July 27.-Fistic fol-
M lowers in the New York district
will get another glimpse this
week of Charley Retzlaff OF
Duluth and Steve Hamas of Passaic,
N. j., both potential heavyweight cham
pions in the eyes Of some earnest stu
dents of the game.
They appear on the Greensboro
Stadium card tomorrow night, Retzlaff
opposing Mateo Osa. hard-hitting
Hamss battling Frank Morris, veteran
armory fighter in an 8-rounder.
Retzlaff has compiled an impressive
record in the last year and made so
good shcwing in one of the prelimi-
naries to the Max Schmeling- Young
Stribling heavyweight championship
that Der Make" pointed him out as
a possible challenger for the title in
the none too-diStant future.
Schmeling possibly never saw Hamas
IN action, but some experts think the
New Jersey lad is an even more promis-
ing prospect than Retzlaff.
Scholastic Sports Star.
HamaS was one of the mainStays of
the PaSSaic, N. j., High School basket
ball team when that school was turn
ing out its wonder" outfits, and later
starred at Penn State, especially in
basket ball and boxing.
He recently knocked out Ted Sand
wilma. Sioux City. Iowa, veteran, at the
Greensboro the same night that Retz-
laf stopped Ralph Ficucello in two
rounds
Heavyweights also hold sway at Los
Angeles, Calf, tomorrow night, Saliva
tore Rugirello of Italy, battling Dyna-
mite Jackson of Santa Monica, in the
feature bout.
Detroit offers a featherwcight joust
on Thursday between Earl Mastro of
Chicago and Vidal Gregorio of Spain.
al Singer, eXking of the lightWeights,
and Cannonball Eddie Martin, former
bantamweight ruler, clash Friday night
at the Coney Island stadium here.
siX-round bout between judy
Zuniga, California featherweight. and
Johnny Pena, New York. tops Madison
Square Gardens new talent" show to-
night. Jack kid Berg, English light
weight, will meet Phil Griffin of Newark
at Dreamland Park Newark, tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
attitude of Washington's
boxing public apparently has
y,,Jorrono n ,loon0a thof

|HE attitude of Washington's
boxing public apparently has
undergone a change that
only the decline of wrestling
can restore to normal for 1t is the
muscle and humble game that osten-
sisibly is responsible.
Your correspondent, while not pre-
tending TO be an expert observer at
either the ring or rassling rackets,
nevertheless, has failed to notice
any marked depreciation, if possible,
in the art of singing gloves as dis
pensed at nearby fight emporiums,
but it has been evident at recent
fistic shows that the attitude of the
local boxing public has changed in
a big way.
No, taking it from matchmakers
and promoters themselves, the cali
Der of boxing served up this Summer
is no worse than that exhibited at
Fort Washington two years ago when
ye local fight fans ate it up.
But that was before wrestling
moved from Ninth street to Mr..
Gritith's ball orchard.
Perhaps at no other time this
Summer did SO bountitnl display
of vocal public advertising for
wrestling take place as last week ut
the Mid-City Arena at Laurel, Md.
1t was not a bad card as cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
NET STARS GATHER
IN SEABRIGHT EVENT
Sid. Wood Unlikely to Return in
Time to Defend Title-Mrs.
Moody Uncertain.

BY the ASSOC-dteI EEtSS
SEABRIGHT. n. j.. July 27.-The
tennis scene shifted to this coast town
today as the Nations leading men and
women players gathered for the forty
fourth annual Seabright invitation
tournament.
The mems division was led by the
rational champion. John Hone Doeg of
Newark. while Mrs Helen Wills Moody
topped the women's field. Mrs. Moody,
however. planned TO confine her at
tention to doubles play.
Entered along with Doeg was Els
worth Vines of Pasadena, who beat the
champion in the Longwood Bowl event
recently. Other stars included Cliff
Suffer. Keith Gledhill, Wilbur F. Coen,
jr.; Bruce Barnes. Karl Klamath.
Burkelev Bell, Eddie Jacobs David
Jones, Bryan Grant and Ted Burwell.
Sidney B. Wood. the 1880 champion,
probably will not arrive from Europe in
time to compete in singles. but he and
his Davis Cup mates. George Lott and
John Van Ryn. plan to play doubles.
Barring Mrs. Moodys possible entry
into the fray Helen Jacobs of Berke-
ley. Calf. stood out as the favorite in
wcmen's singles. Other threats were
Mrs L. A. Harper. Marjorie Morrill,.
Sarah Palfrcy. Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn. Dorothy Andrus. Mary Greet,
Josephine CruickShank, Dorothy Weisel
and Virginia Hilleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
SETS STRIKEOUT MARK
Hudson's Is in Colonial Win Tops
Alexandria Seniors.

ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Jack Hud-
eon. Colonial A. c. moundsman, set a
new mark for strikeouts in local senior
class circles yesterday when he famed
Is batters in the Colonials' 1l-to-3
triumph over the Rambler A. G. OF
washington. at Guckerts Field.
In addition, Hudson limited the
Washingtonians to six widely scattered
hits, while his battery partner, Gerald
Turner, collected three hits in five times
at bat to steal the spotlight as the Of
fensive star Darnell, Rambler pitcher,
struck out 10 local stickmen.
Although outhitting the invaders. Del
Ray A. C. dropped an ll-to-9 decision
to the Columbia Heights tossers of
washington in weird exhibition here
yesterday afternoon on Duncan Field.
The locals defense cracked complete
" in the third and fourth innings, and
the Capital City nine scored 10 runs
and "salted" the game away before the
Del Rayans could recover their bearings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
HELENE BEATS RECORD

Wins Daily News A. C. 50O-Meter
Swim in Z Minutes, 90 3-5 Seconds.
NEW YORK, July 81 (P,.-Helene
Madison of Seattle bettered the Amer
lean long-course record for 500 meters
in the twelfth annual water derby of
the Daily News Athletic Association to-
day.
Miss Madison was timed in 1922 3-5
seconds. as against the listed long-course
mark of 1888 lis set in 1926 by Martha
Norelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
TOtaliZer Gives
Race-Bet Sums

CHICAGO, July 81 (Py.-Racing
~ fans who wonder why the place
and show prices of long shot
are so short when it runs in the
money will find the solution when
Hawthorne opens its 18-day meeting
August 3.
Hawthorne officials have installed
a totalizer, which shows at all times
before a race how much has been
wagered through the mutuels on each
horse to place and show.
The Australian timer, a mechan-
ical device operating automatically
when the barrier is sprung, also will
be in use for shorter races. It starts
when the barrier is lifted, is stopped
manually at the finish of race and
is said to be more accurate than the
use of stop watches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
CHJCK EVANS

Ting everything to start the swing
after which everything moves To-
gether." In other words, tnis n.sie
preliminary movement OF Cnic es.
helps him to get his nooy moving
with his arms throughout the swing.
Unless you understand the pivot
VOL, cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Col Metzger has an illustrated leaflet
on a,The pivot" which he will send
20 anv reader requesting it. Send
slammed. addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Sol Metzger, In care OF this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Avoids Debate ON New Ball
''Pop" Baines May Not Like 1t, but He'd Rather
Play Bridge Than Argue With George Howard.

the new ball and took all the wind
out Of the argument by answering,
Why George, that's not true. 1 like
it. Don't you know, 1 never have
played better golf in my life than I
have with this new ball. 1t goes a
mile from the tee, it puts better
than the old one, and 1 scored a rs
with it the other day at Columbia.
Honest, George, I've thrown away all
my old balls, and I'm trying to get all
my friends who have been playing
the old ball to play the new one"
That wound up the argument in a
hurry, and Saum and Howard spent
the rest Of the afternoon playing
coon-can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
E. pop" BAINES of Column

T E. POP" BA1NES of Column
bia is one of the fellows who
~. does not like the new golf
ball, but he has learned from
his son-in-law Hugh Saum-also Of
Columbia-how to avoid arguments.
The other day Baines was playing
bridge at his Summer home and a
hot game 1t was. You know, one Of
those games for honor. wherein the
contestants played hard bridge. -.
Along came George Howard OF
Washington. an old friend of the
Baines family, who had taken an
afternoon off and decided to run out
in the country to see his friend
Pop" He met Saum on the porch
and announced he had come out to
"razz" BaineS about the new ball.
Saum tried to steer him away from
the bridge game, but Howard wanted
to talk to Baines about the ball, and
he finally got chance.
Pop" he opened, whats this I
hear about you not liking the new
ball?" Baines took in the situation,
foresaw lot of conversation about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
ARGENTINE FOUR WINS.

DETROIT, July 81 (P).-The hard
riding Santa Paula polo team from Ar
gentina rose the Resign. Long Island,
four into the ground and ran off the
first of a series of international polo
matches here, IS to 6. Harrington
counted six goals and Juan and Jose
Reynal four each. E. w. Hopping
scored four of the Roslyn goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
RAY STEELE ARRIVES
To Complete Training Here for
Friday Night Mat Match.

Fresh from victory over Jim Nc
Millen, Ray Steele. West Coast wrestler.
who will face Steve znoski, Polish
grappler, at the Auditorium Friday
night, arrived in town last night to COM
plete his training. Steele has not shown
here since last Fall.
Doc Wilson and Ben Ginsberg and
Karl Pojello and John MaXoS are others
who have been booked to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
VINES, GLEDHILL COP.

EAsTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 81 (P.
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth VINES.
an all-California combination, won the
annual doubles invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Maidstone Club, defeating
bur F. Coen, jr, of Kansas City, Ga,
IS, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
GOLF CHAMP IN TIE.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81 up.
Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn, ma
tional open golf champion, and Her
man Barron of Tomarack, finished all
square with Johnny Farrell of Mama
roneck, and Leo Diegel of Aqua Cal.ente
in an 18-hole exhibition match played
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
OUTRUNS DR.. PELTZER.

BERLIN, July 81 (P.-Jules Ladou-
megue, French middle distance ace, de-
feated DR.. Otto Peltzer in 1,000-meter
run, featuring an international meet
here. Ladoumegue was timed in
2:25 $40, / 9-10 seconds slower than his
own record time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
EDELIN, DOES 1T ALL.

BRYANTOWN, Md. July ED
Edelin, pitched and dubbed BryantoWn
to 4-3 win over Red Sox of Wash
ington here yesterday afternoon. He
let the Sox down with six scattered
bingles and led his team at bat with
two doubles and single. Bryantown
got eight hits off Jewett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
SEEK BALL FRANCHISES
Gazette Series Heads Confer on
Firemen's -Railmen's Requests.

1Aeheh s-"s'A4iieh "equeSI9'
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 27.-Jack
Tulloch and Herbert Knight, president
and vice president, respectively, of the
newly organized Alexandria Gazette
amateur unlimited base ball series. were
to confer today to consider two new
applications for franchises in the loop.
Del Ray A. C., perhaps the strongest
contender for the amateur crown now
held by the Columbia Engine Company
outfit, and the Potomac Yard Railroad
ers have requested to be admitted to
the league.
Play will get under way Sunday, with
the Cardinals and Colonials meeting at
3 pm. on Guckert's Field and Columbia
Engine Company entertaining the Ma
tion-Wide Grocers on Hayden Field at
the same hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
PERKINS GOLF VICTOR.

ROCHESTER. N Y. July 81 Up
T. Philip Perkins Of New York. former
British amateur champion. won the New
York amateur golf championship from
Jack Mackie of Inwood, Long Island
defending champion, up and to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
LETS TENNIS TITLE GO
Miss Krucoff Absent as District
Women Open Tournament.

Women Open Tournament.
Francis Krucoff, who for the last
five years has won the District Wom-
ems tennis championship, was not en-
tered in this years event, which was to
start this afternoon on the Columbia
Country Club courts at o'clock.
Ten matches were listed today Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, Frances Walker, Marian
Butler, Mary Ryan, Clara Tabler and
Edith Mckelvey drew first-round Dyes.
Today's pairings:
p.m.-Peggy Caldwell VS.. jeanette
Mrirht, Mrs Ricca VS. Miss Sri. Goldie
5 pm-Bctty Kronman VS.. Maycita de
Souza, Connie Thompson vs.. Mary FARRELL,
e Ann EbSrson vs. Mf BETTY vs. pe MIL
p.m;-Helen Philpitt vs. Louise SIAM
baugh, Dorothy Kingsbury, vs. Alice Rose,
Lll7abeth Kohner VS.. Corella Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MACHINERY POLO STAR.

RUMSON, N. j.. July 81 (P).-Lieut.
r. MacKinney scored eight goals as
the United States Army four conquered
Runson, 10 to 8, in the first semi-final
Of the Herbert Memorial Cup polo tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
Pointers on Golf
nv SOL METZGER.

To get a sense of timing. Chick
Evans makes a slight forward
nushinp movement of the hands at
Stance lust before he starts his back
swing, It is not exactly a waggle.
but il serves the same purpose. OF
Compelling relaxation-a potent fac
tor in the wood shots of any star.
Bobby Jones calls this forward
nress If Chicks "a gesture OF set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
VAUGHN NOW SEMI.PRO.

s'Hippo Jim" Vaughn, one-time
pitcher for the Cubs, now hurls for
the Logan Square semi-pro nine of
Chicago. In recent game against
the House of David nine he pitched
against Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
MAX MARSTON REPEATS.

EASTERN POINT. Conn, July 81 (4').
Max R. Marston of Philadelphia yes
terday won the ShennecoSsett Club in
vitation golf tournament for the NTH
time in six years by defeating E. L..
Beard, jr of Flushing, N. Y, in the
final match. His margin was and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-27
TIP FOR, FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July 81
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
beth were very muddy this morning.